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CHAPTER 6.1 Ionic Bonding

Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration. Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

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Page 1: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

CHAPTER 6.1Ionic Bonding

Page 2: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Electron Configuration An elements ability to bond depends on

its electron configuration.

Specifically, the outermost electrons determine if an atom will react

Page 3: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What is the name of the electrons on the

highest energy level.A. Ground State Electrons

B. Valence Electrons

C. Ionized Electrons

D. Active Electrons

E. Transfer Electrons

Page 4: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Electron Configuration When the highest energy level of an

atom is completely filled with electrons, the element is stable and will not react.

Page 5: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question Which group on the periodic table has

filled outer shells and will not react.A. Alkali Metals

B. Alkali Earth Metals

C. Transition Metals

D. Halogens

E. Noble Gases

Page 6: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Electron Dot Diagrams An electron dot diagram is a model in

which each dot represents a valence electron.

The number of valence electrons an element has depends on what group it’s in.

Page 7: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Electron Dot Diagrams

H C Ar

F Al Cl

Page 8: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine
Page 9: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question How many valence electrons does

Chlorine have?A. 1

B. 2

C. 7

D. 8

E. 17

Page 10: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Electron Dot Diagrams

Page 11: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionic Bonding Some elements which do not have a

stable outer shell will try to get it by transferring electrons.

An element can achieve that by either gaining or losing electrons.

Page 12: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question When an atom gets rid of 2 electrons,

what is its charge?A. -2

B. -1

C. 0

D. +1

E. +2

Page 13: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Formation of Ions When an atom gains or loses an electron, the

number of protons is no longer equal to the number of electrons.

The charge on the atom is not balanced and it is no longer neutral.

An atom that has a positive or negative charge is called an ion.

Page 14: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ions The charge on an ion is represented by

a plus or minus sign next to the elements symbol.

Na+

Page 15: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What ion does magnesium form?

A. Mg+2

B. Mg+1

C. Mg

D. Mg-1

E. Mg-2

Page 16: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Anion & Cation An ion which has a negative charge is

called an Anion

An ion which has a positive charge is called a Cation

Page 17: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question Calcium has lost 2 electrons! Which of

the following correctly describes the ion created:A. Anion, -2

B. Anion, -1

C. Cation, +2

D. Cation, +1

E. Cation, -2

Page 18: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionic Bonding Negative and positives are attracted to

each other.

An anion and a cation will attract each other and form a bond.

When two ions form a bond, its called an ionic bond.

Page 19: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionic Bond

Sodium wants to get rid of an electron…

Na

Chlorine wants to get an electron…

Cl

+1

-1

Positive Na is attracted to negative Cl…

Page 20: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionic Compound A chemical formula shows the ratio of

one element to another in a compound.

Element will bond with other elements so they can have a stable electron configuration (full shell).

Page 21: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionic Compound Magnesium has 2 valence electrons

Chlorine has 7 valence electrons

Magnesium cannot be stable by reacting with just 1 chlorine. It must donate 2 electrons and chlorine can only accept 1.

Another Chlorine must be present to accept the electron and make a bond.

Page 22: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Ionization Energy Ionization Energy is the energy required

to remove an electron from an atom.

Page 23: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

END OF CHAPTER 6.1

Homework: p. 187 #1-3, 11-13, 15-16, 26, 30

Page 24: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

CHAPTER 6.2Covalent Bonding

Page 25: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What ion does Oxygen form?

A. -2

B. -1

C. 0

D. +1

E. +2

Page 26: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What is the ionic formula for a bond

between Calcium and Fluorine? CaF CaF2

Ca2F

Ca2F2

Calcium and Fluorine do not bond.

Page 27: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Covalent Bonding In a covalent bond, electrons are

shared.

A molecule is a group of atoms that are joined together by covalent bonds.

Page 28: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Bonds If only a single pair of electrons are

shared between elements, that is a Single Covalent Bond

If more than one pair of electrons is shared, a covalent bond may be a double or triple bond.

Page 29: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Questions Which of the following could make a

multiple bond?A. Chlorine

B. Fluorine

C. Oxygen

D. Bromine

E. They could all make multiple bonds.

Page 30: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question Atoms in covalent bonds are called:

A. Compounds

B. Molecules

C. Polar

D. Non-Polar

E. Ionic

Page 31: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Polar Bonds A covalent bond in which electrons are not

shared equally is called a polar covalent bond.

When a polar bond forms, the element with the larger attraction has a partial negative charge.

The other element in the molecule will have a partial positive charge.

Page 32: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Polar Molecules An entire molecule can be polar if it

contains polar bonds or if its shape causes it to be polar.

Page 33: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Polar Molecule Attraction Because polar molecules have a

positive and negative end, they tend to have greater attraction to each other.

Like magnets, the positive end of a polar molecule lines up with the negative end of another polar molecule.

Page 34: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

END OF 6.2p. 187 #4-5, 8, 17-19, 27, 34-35

Page 35: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

CHAPTER 6.3Naming Compounds and Writing Formulas

Page 36: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What ion does Oxygen usually form?

A. O-1

B. O-2

C. O+1

D. O+2

E. Oxygen doesn’t form an ion

Page 37: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What does the prefix bi mean in the

word bicycle?A. One

B. Two

C. Three

D. Four

E. None of the above

Page 38: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Binary Ionic Compounds A compound made from two elements is

called a binary compound

Page 39: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Naming Binary Ionic Compounds

In a binary ionic compound, one element is a metal and one is a non-metal.

When naming a compound, the name of the metal does not change.

When naming a binary ionic compound, the non-metal gets the suffix “-ide”

Page 40: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Naming Binary Ionic Compounds

NaCl

The metal is sodium, the non-metal is chlorine.

Sodium Chloride

Page 41: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question Name the following compound: KI

A. Potassium Iodine

B. Potassium Iodide

C. Iodine Potassium

D. Iodide Potassium

E. Iodine Potasside

Page 42: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question Name the following compound: Li2O

A. Lilthium Oxygen

B. Bilithium Oxide

C. Lithium Oxide

D. Lithide Oxide

E. Lithide Oxygen

Page 43: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Multiple Ions Some metals have multiple ions,

meaning they have more than one ion.

A roman numeral is placed after the name of the metal to tell which ion is being used

Page 44: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Metals with Multiple Ions Copper sometimes makes a +1 ion

CuCl - Copper (I) Chloride

But it can also make a +2 ion

CuCl2 - Copper (II) Chloride

The roman numeral tells what ion it is.

Page 45: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Polyatomic Ions An ion which is made up of more than

two ions is called a polyatomic ion.

The prefix “poly-” means many

(NH4)+1, (NO3)-1, (OH)-1 are example of polyatomic ions.

Page 46: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Writing Formulas When writing formulas for ionic

compounds, the cation always comes first.

Page 47: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What is the correct formula for Calcium

Oxide?A. CaO

B. Ca2O

C. CaO2

D. O2Ca

E. OCa2

Page 48: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker Question What is the difference between

compounds and molecules?A. Compounds are only ionic bonds

B. Compounds do not include ions

C. Molecules are made from isotopes

D. Molecules are made from compounds

E. None of the above are correct

Page 49: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Naming Molecular Formulas A molecule is formed from covalent

bonds

To name molecules, use a prefix to describe the number of atoms in them

Page 50: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

PrefixesPrefixes for Naming Compounds

1 mono-

2 di-

3 tri-

4 tetra-

5 penta-

6 hexa-

7 hepta-

8 octa-

9 nona-

10 deca-

Page 51: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Naming Molecules To name molecules, simply put the

prefix in front of the element name.

CO2 – carbon dioxide

N2O4 – dinitrogen tetraoxide

P3F6 – triphosphorus hexafluoride

Page 52: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

iClicker QuestionWhat number does the prefix “penta-” stand for?

A. 2

B. 5

C. 7

D. 9

E. 10

Page 53: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

Writing Molecular Formula Writing molecular formulas is as easy as

reading the prefixes

disulfur monoxide – S2O

diphosphorus pentaoxide – P2O5

Page 54: Ionic Bonding. Electron Configuration  An elements ability to bond depends on its electron configuration.  Specifically, the outermost electrons determine

END OF 6.3p. 187 #6-7, 20-22, 29, 37