Unit 3 Review
Objective #31 Describe covalent and ionic bonds
Objective #31 What happens to the valence electrons of sodium and chlorine when they bond? What happens to the valence electrons of carbon and hydrogen when they bond?
Objective #32 Predict what type of bond would form between 2 atoms using the Periodic Table.
Objective #32 What kind of bond is formed between magnesium and oxygen? What kind of bond is formed between nitrogen and another nitrogen?
Objective #33 Predict what the formula of an ionic compound would be given the combining cation and anion.
Objective #33 What is the formula of the compound when the following ions combine? Fe3+ and SCN- Ca2+ and OH- NH4+ and PO43-
Objective #34 Predict what type of bond would form between 2 atoms using the differences in electronegativity.
Objective #34 Give an example of 2 atoms with each of the following bonds using the charts provided: 2 atoms with a nonpolar covalent bond 2 atoms with a polar covalent bond 2 atoms with an ionic bond
Objective #35 Understand electrostatic attraction
Objective #35 Describe how sodium and chlorine are attracted to one another when they bond.
Objective #36 Relate the number of “dots” in a Lewis dot structure to the number of valence electrons.
Objective #36 Prove that argon has 8 valence electrons.
Objective #37 Follow the rules of drawing Lewis or electron dot diagrams.
Objective #37 Draw any Lewis structure using 4 total atoms that shows 3 (and only 3) covalent bonds.
Objective #38 State the octet rule.
Objective #38 Why does hydrogen not follow the octet rule? Name 4 atoms that “want to be like argon” and describe how they achieve this.
Objective #39 Describe the polarity of water.
Objective #39 Why is the word ‘polar’ used to describe molecules like water?
Objective #40 Describe hydrogen bonding.
Objective #40 You have to put on a pair of socks. You probably know that it’s easier to do if your feet are totally dry. Why is this true? I bet hydrogen bonding has something to do with it.
Objective #41 Compare and contrast polar and nonpolar covalent bonds.
Objective #41 Water is a polar compound. Oil is a nonpolar compound. How come water can’t dissolve oil? Being polar and nonpolar are used in the explanation!