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Molecules and Bonds

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Chapter 3 Molecules and Bonds Objectives Ionic Bonding Describe the characteristics of an ionic bond Understand and explain the octet rule Covalent Bonding Describe ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Molecules and Bonds


1
Chapter 3
  • Molecules and Bonds

2
Objectives
  • Ionic Bonding
  • Describe the characteristics of an ionic bond
  • Understand and explain the octet rule
  • Covalent Bonding
  • Describe the characteristics of a covalent bond
  • Describe the difference between polar and
    nonpolar covalent bonds
  • Naming Chemical Compounds
  • Write names for ionic compounds, molecular
    compounds, and acids

3
CHEMICAL BONDS
  • In almost all stable chemical compounds each atom
    attains a ________________________. This forms
    the basis of our understanding of chemical
    bonding.
  • Atoms are held together in a substance by strong,
    attractive forces called
  • Many types of bonds
  • Two major types

4
Bonding
  • In reactions, _______ are exchanged to form new
    compounds
  • __________ can be traded or stolen in the
    formation of those compounds
  • Octet rule
  • Electronegativity

5
Ionic Bonding
  • All atoms want to be
  • Complete set of
  • This is for most atoms
  • H and He need only WHY?
  • Elements will gain, lose, or share electrons to
  • Which elements will gain electrons?
  • Which elements will lose electrons?
  • Which elements might share electrons?

6
Ionic Bonding
  • Ionic bond the electrostatic attraction between
    positive and negative ions
  • Cation
  • Anion
  • a

7
Ionic Bonds
  • Result from one atom
  • This is done to satisfy octet
  • Lewis structures to show

8
Ionic Bonding
  • Attraction between electrostatic charges is a
    strong force which holds atoms together
  • Transfer of electrons from one atom to another

9
Ionic Bonding
  • Lewis Dot Diagrams
  • Show
  • Use dots (Figure 7-9)
  • Move in clockwise direction (12, 3, 6, 9) with
    one dot in each spot before filling with pairs
  • Draw Lewis Structures of

10
Practice
  • Show the electron transfer between
  • Show the electron transfer between

11
Predicting Charges of Ions
  • Look at column
  • Remember the octet rule
  • Look at

12
Predicting Formulas
  • Math Method
  • Ion charges must balance to 0
  • Criss-Cross Method
  • Ion charges must balance to 0

13
Stock System
  • Look at Cu
  • Use Roman Numbers to show the charge

14
Naming
  • Use the stock system
  • For binary ionic compounds
  • Name of positive () ion
  • Name of negative (-) ion

15
Polyatomic Ions
  • Primarily negatively charged
  • NO3-1, SO42-
  • See table 3.2 p 75

16
Polyatomic Ions
  • Naming nonmetallic elements that combine with
    oxygen to form more than one polyatomic ion
  • Ion with smaller proportion of
  • Ion with large proportion of

17
Polyatomic Ions
  • When a series of negative ions extends to 3 or 4
    members prefixes are also used
  • ClO-
  • ClO2-
  • ClO3-
  • ClO4-

18
Are Ionic Compounds Important?
  • TSP
  • Bones
  • Nerves
  • Drugs
  • Seasoning
  • Preservatives
  • Soaps
  • Electrolytes
  • Blood

19
The Covalent Bond
  • A pair of electrons
  • Most common type of bond
  • Stronger than ionic bond
  • Electron orbital __________ to include both
    nuclei
  • most often found between two nuclei
  • Negative charges allow positive
    nuclei to be drawn close to each other

20
The Covalent Bond
  • Molecule group of atoms that are
  • Molecular Formula
  • Also tells total
  • C6H12O6
  • Structural Formula indicates kind, number,
    arrangement, and bonds of atoms in a molecule
  • Lewis Structures

21
The Covalent Bond
  • LEWIS STRUCTURES of covalent bonds
  • Use

22
The Covalent Bond


  • Single bond 2 electrons shared between 2 atoms
  • Double bond 2 pairs (4 electrons) shared
    between 2 atoms
  • Triple bond 3 pairs (6 electrons) shared
    between 2 atoms
  • Multiple bonds are stronger than single bonds
  • Harder to break
  • Draw Lewis structure and put puzzle together to
    know single, double, or triple bonds




23
Bonding
  • Molecule
  • Diatomic molecule
  • All but 8 elements use their atomic symbols to
    denote the neutral atom, its elemental state
    (found uncombined_
  • BUT 8 are found to be diatomic (never uncombined
    in nature) and are expressed as neutral elements
    in the following forms

24
Naming Covalent Compounds
  • Common names
  • Use

25
Naming Molecular Compounds(Covalent Bonds)
  • Use prefixes to indicate number of atoms in
    molecule
  • Dont use mono for first atom

Prefix Meaning Prefix Meaning
Mono 1 Hexa 6
Di 2 Hepta 7
Tri 3 Octa 8
Tetra 4 Nona 9
Penta 5 Deca 10
26
Lewis Structures
27
Rules
  • Choose the central atom
  • Usually
  • Draw the Lewis atom
  • Position the remaining atoms around the central
    atom

28
Rules
  • Draw a line connecting
  • This is
  • Represents
  • Remaining electrons left around the central atom

29
Showing Covalent Bonds
  • Lewis structures
  • H2

30
Multiple Central Atoms
  • C3H8

31
Multiple Bonds
  • C2H4

32
Bonding
  • Molecular Compound
  • Polyatomic ions charged group of covalently
    bonded atoms

33
Polyatomic Ions
  • Still have to satisfy the octet rule

34
Ionic? Covalent?
35
Predicting Bonds
  • How do you know which bond will result?
  • Compare
  • Electronegativity
  • Atoms have different
  • Electrons will spend more time near atoms
  • Soone atom assumes a partial positive charge
  • The other assumes a partial negative charge

36
Electronegativity
  • Electronegativity trends and periodic table
  • Generally
  • Decreases
  • Highest is
  • Lowest is

37
Electronegativity
  • Polarity is determined by difference in
    electronegativity
  • Nonpolar Covalent Bond
  • Polar Covalent Bond ( )
  • One electronegativity is larger.
  • Ionic Bond ( )
  • Electronegativity is so great that no
  • sharing occurs
  • Electrons are lost or gained instead

38
Ionic, Polar, NonPolar?
  • Look at difference in electronegativity

39
Representation of Polar Bonds
  • Use an arrow,
  • Use arrows for
  • Dipole moment (book)
  • Electrical force causing the attraction within a
    polar molecule

40
Overall Polarity
  • Examine all of the bonds within a molecule
  • Contributes to the shape
  • CO2

41
Shapes
42

43
VSEPR and Shape
  • Shapes of interest
  • Linear
  • Bent
  • Trigonal planar
  • Trigonal pyramid
  • Tetrahedral

44
Floating
  • Polarity manifested in properties
  • Compare
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