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Published byMerilyn McGee Modified over 9 years ago
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This section is about the three types of Chemical Bonds: But 1 st lets review some facts about atomsandthe periodic table.
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Lets review some past facts about atoms. 2. The nucleus has positive protons 1. The center of the atom is known as the nucleus. + and neutral neutrons. N + + + + N N N N N 1 1 2 4F94F9 2 9 -4 5 3. Around the nucleus are orbits that negative electrons travel on. - 4. Now when we diagram atoms we will summarize the subatomic particles. Instead of this model We will use this model P = 4 N = 5 4 P = 4 E (0 charge) - - - - - -
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1717 2 Nonmetals 9 F 18.998 Example: Fluorine Round to one’s place 19 -9 10 are neutrons 9 F 19 F 1. Fluorine is in the nonmetal section. Row 2 Column 17. 2. Row 2 means 2 orbits. 3. Family 17 means 7 valence electrons. N - - - - - - - Now for the nucleus. N + N + N N+ + + + N + N N + N + NN 9 are protons 19 items in the nucleus. P = 9 N = 10 - N - - - - - - 4 P = 4 E (0 charge) N - N - N - N -
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What is chemical bonding? The combining of atoms of elements to form a new substance. H O 1 1 2 1616 Hydrogen (a gas) Oxygen (a gas) + + Becomes Water molecule
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To stabilize their orbits! Why would atoms want to bond? Some atoms have 1, 2, or 3 electrons in their last energy level. Huh! P = 4 N = 5 N - N - Be - N - These atoms will release these electrons and drop the last level. Meanwhile, some atoms are trying to fill their last orbit by gaining 3,2 or 1 e-. P = 8 N = 8 - - - - - - N - N - Oxygen - N - It’s all about the valence electrons. + -
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1. Forms between a metal atom and a nonmetal atom. 3. Atoms from the periodic table start off neutral. This is because the # of positive protons = the # of negative electrons. P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - 2. Lets look at the metal atom Lithium and the nonmetal atom Fluorine. P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - metals nonmetals 3 P = 3 E9 P = 9 E 4. These atoms wont stay neutral for long. 5. Atoms want a full orbit, so Li & F each have a choice. P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - 3 P = 10 E P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - 3 P = 2 E P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - 9 P = 10 E P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - 9 P = 2 E 6. For Li, will it add 7 e-’s to the last orbit? or * Notice that this would create a negative atom (anion) because the electrons would out number the protons by 7. - - or 7. Will Li drop the last orbit & e-. * Notice that this would create a positive atom (cation) because the protons would out number the electrons by 1. + + If you said lose e-’s, you were correct! 8. For F, will it gain 1 e- to the last orbit? or 9. Will F drop the last orbit & 7 e-’s. If you said gain 1 e-, you were correct!
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Atoms with a few valence electrons have low ionization energy. Ionization energy is the energy needed to remove electrons. P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - - Li has low ionization energy. Atoms with a many valence electrons have high ionization energy. F has high ionization energy. + - A metal cation joining a nonmetal anion forms a salt.
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Atoms with a few valence electrons have low electron affinity. Electron affinity is the ability to attract electrons. P = 3 N = 4 Li - - - P = 9 N = 10 F - - - - - - - - - - - Atoms with a many valence electrons have high electron affinity. Li has low electron affinity. F has high electron affinity. -
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Form when a positive metal atom…….. P = 4 N = 5 - - Be - * loses 1, 2 or 3 e-’s. * the atom to become a positive atom (cation). - + 4 P > 2 E * Because the protons outnumber the electrons, attracts to a negative nonmetal atom. 1616 2 Nonmetals P = 8 N = 8 - - - - - - N - N - Oxygen 8 P < 10 E Positive and Negative Attract * gains 1, 2 or 3 e-’s. * the atom to become a negative atom (anion). *Because the electrons outnumber the protons, The metal atom will shift from neutral to positive when it ….. The nonmetal atom will shift from neutral to negative when it ….. P = 8 N = 8 - - - - - - - N - Oxygen - - -
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Ionic Bond, A Sea of Electrons
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This type of bond forms between nonmetal atoms. 1616 2 Nonmetals P = 9 N = 10 - - - - - - - - Fluorine - P = 9 N = 10 - - - - - - - - Fluorine - The goal is to have a full outer level!! P = 9 N = 10 - - - - - - - - Fluorine P = 9 N = 10 - - - - - - - - Fluorine - - If it is two of the same element it is called diatomic. Atoms joined by a covalent bond (nonmetel to nonmetal form a compound).
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Covalent Bonds Slide taken from: www.education.jlab.org/.../pow
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Formed between atoms of metallic elements Electron cloud around atoms Good conductors at all states, lustrous, very high melting points Examples; Na, Fe, Al, Au, Co Slide taken from: www.education.jlab.org/.../pow
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Metallic Bonds: Mellow dogs with plenty of bones to go around. Slide taken from: www.education.jlab.org/.../pow
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There are two main groups in the periodic table. Non-metals Metals
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+ + N N Scrap page 1717 2 Nonmetals No transparency transparency Nucleus To stabilize their orbits!
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