Reviewing Main Ideas Stability in Bonding

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHEMICAL BONDING.
Advertisements

Ch 19 Test Review.
Chemical Bonding Atoms will bond together to become stable Atoms may share electrons to become stable.
Chapter 19 Chemical Bonds.
Chemical Bonds.
Chapter 20 Chemical Bonds
Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds
How many valence electrons does magnesium have? 2.
Chemical Bonds J. E. Odom Compounds and Chemical Formulas Compound – Two or more elements chemically combined Chemical Formula – Chemical “short.
IONIC BONDS Gaining or losing electrons Bonds are between metals and nonmetal.
Table of Contents Chemical Bonds Section 1 • Stability in Bonding
Chemical Bonds Key Terms. Chemically Stable Describes an atom that has a full outer energy level. All noble gases have the maximum number of electrons.
Chapter 7 Chemical formulas and Bonding Elements tend to react to fill out their outer electron shell (s and p orbitals). This results in a more stable.
Ionic Bonding & Covalent Bonding. Ionic Bonding Ionic Bonding – TRANSFER of electrons Metals + Nonmetals = Ionic Bond.
Chapter 19 Chemical Bonding.
Tech Notes: Why Atoms Combine  Molecule and Compound:  Two or more atoms chemically combined  Have completely different properties than those of the.
Why are nitrogen and phosphorus both in group 5?
Chemical Bonding 1. Covalent bonding 2. Ionic bonding All elements and atoms need stability.
Chemical Bonds and forming Compounds. How is a Compound formed? A compound is formed when two or more elements combine. In order to combine, they must.
Stability in Bonding. A chemical formula tells us what elements are contained in a compound, and the exact number of atoms there are in a unit of that.
Bonding. Formulas  Chemical formulas Chemical formulas  Tell us what elements a compound contains and the exact number of the atoms of each element.
Table of Contents Chemical Bonds Section 1 • Stability in Bonding
Combined elements –Compounds = unique properties from the elements that make them up. –NaCl for example Na = shiny, soft, silvery, metal that reacts violently.
Unit 9 Chapter 6 – Chemical Bonds. Essential Questions 1)What is the difference between compounds and mixtures? 2)Explain the difference between an ion.
Chemical Bonds Chapter 20. Sec. 1 - Combined Elements Elements make  compounds Properties of compounds are different from elements Ex: Sodium Chloride,
Physical Science Pre-Test Chapter 19. Each letter or pair of letters is a _______ _______. Chemical symbol.
Multiple Covalent Bonds  A covalent bond can share more than one pair of electrons. Example: Nitrogen that exists in the atmosphere is N 2.
Review for Bonding and Compounds Test. Compound formulas Ions must add up to zero charge What metal ion is present in Na 2 O? Binary compounds (two elements)
Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds
Atoms and Bonding Chapter 6.1 cont.... Compounds and Bonding A compound is a substance that is composed of atoms of two or more different elements that.
Chemical Bonding Atoms and Valence Electrons. Chemical Bond: the force of attraction that holds atoms together as a result of the rearrangement of electrons.
Chemical Bonds Chapter 20. Sec. 1 - Combined Elements Elements make  ________________ Properties of compounds are different from ______________ Ex: Sodium.
Chemical Bonds Chapter 19 IPC. Combined Elements Some elements combine chemically and no longer have the same properties they did before forming a compound.
Physical Science Chapter 20
Ch 2.1 Elements combine to form compounds. Compounds have different properties from elements Elements have individual properties that help us identify.
Ch 2.1 Elements combine to form compounds
Objectives Describe how a compound differs from an element.
Calderglen High School
Do Now!!! Two highly reactive elements in Period 4 are the metal potassium and the: Metalloid arsenic Nonmetal selenium Nonmetal bromine Nonmetal krypton.
Chemical Compounds Chapter 20.
Chemical Bonds Types of Bonds
Bonding.
The Structure of Matter
Chemistry Unit 4 - Chemical Bonds
Chapter 20 Section1: Stability in Bonding
IPS Unit 9 Chemical Bonding and Formulas Section 2
Chapter 22 Chemical Bonds.
Table of Contents Chemical Bonds Section 1 • Stability in Bonding
Ch Chemical Bonds I. Why Atoms Combine (p ) Chemical Formula
Kinds of Chemical Bonds
BONDING AND NOMENCLATURE
Writing Formulas and Naming Compounds
Chapter 13 Chemical Formulas.
Chapter 20 Review.
Chapter 19 Review A Bonding.
Atoms, Elements, and Compounds
Objectives Describe how a compound differs from an element.
20.
Living things consist of atoms of different elements.
RED What is chemical bonding? What is a chemical bond?
Chemical Bonding.
Physical Science Chapter Six
Chapter 6 – Chemical Bonds
Chapter 19 Chemical Bonds Lesson 1.
20.
How Atoms Combine.
Chemical Bonds Study Guide Answers.
Presentation transcript:

Reviewing Main Ideas Stability in Bonding The properties of compounds are generally different from the properties of the elements they contain. A chemical formula for a compound indicates the composition of a unit of the compound.

Reviewing Main Ideas Stability in Bonding Chemical bonding occurs because atoms of most elements become more stable by gaining, losing, or sharing electrons in order to obtain a stable outer energy level.

Reviewing Main Ideas Types of Bonds Ionic bonds between atoms are formed by the attraction between ions. Covalent bonds are formed by the sharing of electrons. Ionic bonding occurs between charged particles called ions and produces ionic compounds. Covalent bonding produces units called molecules and occurs between nonmetallic elements.

Reviewing Main Ideas Types of Bonds The unequal sharing of electrons produces compounds that contain polar bonds, and the equal sharing of electrons produces nonpolar compounds.

Reviewing Main Ideas Writing Formulas and Naming Compounds An oxidation number indicates how many electrons an atom has gained, lost, or shared when bonding with other atoms. In the formula of an ionic compound, the element or ion with the positive oxidation number is written first, followed by the one with the negative oxidation number.

Reviewing Main Ideas Writing Formulas and Naming Compounds The name of a binary compound is derived from the names of the two elements that compose the compound. Salt is an example of a binary compound. A hydrate is a compound that has water chemically attached to its ions and written into its formula.

Reviewing Main Ideas Writing Formulas and Naming Compounds Greek prefixes are used in the names of covalent compounds. These indicate the number of each atom present.

Chapter Review Question 1 What are the three ways atoms form chemical bonds?

Chapter Review Answer Atoms can gain, share, or lose electrons in order to form the chemical bonds of compounds.

Chapter Review Question 2 Which type of bond exists in this molecule?

Chapter Review Answer This is a water molecule containing two single covalent bonds, one between each hydrogen atom and the oxygen atom.

Chapter Review Question 3 Which are more likely to form an ionic bond, sodium and fluorine or lithium and carbon?

Chapter Review Answer Sodium and fluorine are most likely to form an ionic bond because sodium has one electron in its outer energy level; fluorine has seven electrons in its outer energy level.

Chapter Review Question 4 What is the chemical formula for ammonium hydroxide? A. NH4OH B. (NH4)2OH C. NH4(OH)2 D. NHOH

Chapter Review Answer The answer is A. The ammonium and hydroxide ions have 1+ and 1- charges, respectively.

Chapter Review Question 5 What is the name of Cu3(PO4)2? A. copper phosphide B. copper (III) phosphate C. copper (II) phosphate D. copper (II) phosphide

Chapter Review Answer The answer is C. The phosphate ion has a charge of 3-, and there are two of them. Since there are 3 copper atoms balancing the 6- charge, it must be copper(II) in this compound.

Standardized Test Practice Question 1 How many oxygen atoms are needed for each molecule of carbon dioxide? A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4

Standardized Test Practice Answer The answer is B. The formula for carbon dioxide is CO2.

Standardized Test Practice Question 2 Compare the atoms in group 17 to those in group 18. Which of these statements best describes these groups?

Standardized Test Practice A. Group 18 is more stable than group 17. B. Group 17 is more stable than group 18.

Standardized Test Practice C. Group 17 and group 18 are both highly reactive. D. Group 17 and group 18 are both stable.

Standardized Test Practice Answer The answer is A. Group 18 contains the noble gases, which have completely filled outer energy levels. They are unusually stable.

Standardized Test Practice Question 3 Atoms in which group are most likely to form chemical bonds with atoms in group 17?

Standardized Test Practice A. group 1 B. group 2 C. group 16 D. group 18

Standardized Test Practice Answer The answer is A. Elements in group 1 have one electron in their outer energy levels; group 17 elements need only one electron to complete their outer energy levels.

Standardized Test Practice Question 4 What type of bond is represented in the diagram? A. covalent B. ionic C. irreversible D. transferable

Standardized Test Practice Answer The answer is B. In this ionic bond, a potassium atom loses one electron and an iodine atom gains one electron.

Standardized Test Practice Question 4 What is the chemical formula for ammonium sulfate? A. NH4SO4 B. (NH4)2SO4 C. NH4(SO4)2 D. (NH4)2(SO4)2

Standardized Test Practice Answer The answer is B. The ammonium ion has a positive charge of 1+; the sulfate ion has a charge of 2-. Two ammonium ions are required to balance the charge of the sulfate ion.