Science 10 Lesson 2 BOHR MODELS + IONIC BONDING
Student Review Draw a model for sulfur atom
Student Practice Draw a model for argon atom
Ions- Atoms with a charge Atoms become charged when they gain or lose electrons Gain electrons= more negative Lose electrons= more positive.
Ions Metals tend to lose Electrons and become positive Cations Example: Sodium Non-metals tend to gain electrons, becoming negative anions. Example: Chlorine
Why do ions form? All elements want a full outer shell= More stable “They want to be like the Noble Gases”
Drawing Bohr models for ions Same rules, but outer shell either loses or gains electrons Metals tend to lose, non-metals gain Ex. Oxygen Ex. Magnesium
Student Practice Draw a model for Phosphorus ion P -3
Student Practice Draw a model for Phosphorus ion P -3
Ionic Bonding =Gain and loss of electrons Metals tend to lose electrons and become positively charged (cations) Non-metals tend to gain electrons and become negatively charged. (anions) Elements now attracted, become new compound
How to draw Bohr Ionic Bonding.
Ionic Bonding Practice Draw a model for Draw a model for BeO
Ionic Bonding Practice Draw a model for Draw a model for Mg and Cl
Ionic Bonding Practice Draw a model for Mg +2 and Cl -1 2