Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Bonding Review
2
Write the formula for sodium oxide.
3
Na2O
4
State the name for FePO4.
5
Iron (III) phosphate
6
Identify the bonding type in each of the following as ionic, covalent or metallic: magnesium and chlorine;
7
ionic
8
carbon and oxygen;
9
covalent
10
tin and copper;
11
metallic
12
silver
13
metallic
14
What is the charge on each ion of the following: SnI2;
15
Sn = +2 I = -1
16
What is the charge on each ion of the following:
NiCO3;
17
Ni = +2 CO3 = -2
18
Al2O3;
19
Al = +3 O = -2
20
AuBr3
21
Au = +3 Br = -1
22
Explain why metals conduct electricity.
23
The delocalized electrons can travel past all the cations and carry the electric current from one end of the metal to the other end.
24
State the shapes of each of the substances and identify whether each substance is polar or non-polar. State the intermolecular force for each. HI
25
Linear Polar Dipole -dipole
26
N2
27
Linear Non-polar London dispersion forces
28
CH3Cl
29
Tetrahedral Polar Dipole-dipole
30
CO2
31
Linear Non-polar London dispersion forces
32
H2S
33
Bent Polar Dipole-dipole
34
PH3
35
Trigonal pyramid Polar Dipole-dipole
36
HCN
37
Linear Polar Dipole-dipole
38
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following: HCl;
39
Dipole-dipole
40
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following:NH3
41
Hydrogen bonding
42
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following: CHCl3
43
Dipole-dipole
44
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following: OCl2
45
Dipole-dipole
46
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following: SiH4
47
London dispersion forces
48
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following: N2
49
London dispersion forces
50
Identify the strongest type of intermolecular force for each of the following:NBr3
51
Dipole-dipole
52
This is the end of the review for the test on Tuesday 12/13/16.
54
List the following bonds in order from weakest to strongest:
I. permanent dipole-dipole bonds between SO2 molecules II. covalent bonds between carbon and hydrogen in CH4 III. London dispersion forces between atoms of helium IV. Permanent hydrogen bonds between HF molecules V. Covalent bonds between nitrogen atoms in N2 molecules VI. London dispersion forces between molecules of carbon dioxide
55
III, VI, I, IV, II, V
56
Identify which molecule in the pair has the higher boiling point and explain:
HF and HBr
57
HF – has hydrogen bonding
58
Identify which molecule in the pair has the higher boiling point and explain:
NH3 and AsH3
59
NH3 because of hydrogen bonding
60
Identify which molecule in the pair has the higher boiling point and explain:
CH4 and CH3Cl
61
CH3Cl because of dipole-dipole instead of only London dispersion forces
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.