Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Bonding, Formulas, & Reactions
2
Bonding of Atoms Atoms can attach to other atoms by forming chemical bonds Bonds are created by gaining, losing, or sharing electrons 2 kinds of chemical bonds: Ionic Bonds Covalent Bonds Atoms bond to try to have a full outer shell of electrons
3
Ionic Bonds Atoms that lose or gain electrons become electrically charged…these are called ions EX. Sodium only has 1 electron in its outer shell, so it will lose that electron to become stable— but charged
4
Ionic Bonds When oppositely charged ions attract, they form a chemical bond called an ionic bond EX. Sodium and Chlorine
5
Covalent Bonds Atoms may also bond by sharing electrons rather than by exchanging them The chemical bond between atoms that share electrons is called a covalent bond EX. Water
6
Molecules & Compounds When 2 or more atoms bond, they form a particle called a molecule When atoms of different elements bond, they form molecules called compounds ALL COMPOUNDS ARE MOLECULES BUT NOT ALL MOLECULES ARE COMPOUNDS!
7
Formula A molecular formula represents the numbers and types of atoms in a molecule Ex. H2O Count the number of atoms in CH3 C = 1 H = 3 Total = 4 atoms
8
Chemical Reactions Chemical reactions form or break bonds between atoms, ions, or molecules, generating new chemical combinations There are 4 kinds of reactions: Synthesis Decomposition Exchange Reaction Reversible Reaction
9
Synthesis Reactions When two or more atoms (reactants) bond to form a more complex structure (product), the reaction is called synthesis Something is being made! A + B AB
10
Decomposition Reactions
If the bonds within a reactant molecule break so that simpler molecules, atoms, or ions form, the reaction is called decomposition AB A + B
11
Exchange Reaction In exchange reactions, parts of two different molecules trade positions as bonds are broken and new bonds are formed AB + CD AD + CB
12
Reversible Reaction Reversible reactions are reactions in which the product of the reaction can change back to the reactant.
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.