Title: Chemical Bonding Ionic Bonding
1Chemical BondingIonic Bonding
- Why and How Atoms Stick to each other
2Chemical Bonding
- Potential Energy Lowering
- Types of Bonds
- Ionic
- Covalent
- Metallic
- Bond Polarity - How Ionic Is It?
3More Chemical Bonding
- Lewis Structures for Covalent Bonding
- Formal Charge - Selecting the best Lewis
Structure - Resonance
- Coordinate Covalent Bonding
4Lowering Potential Energy
- Rock with Higher Potential (Stored ) Energy -gt
5Lowering Potential Energy
- Converts Potential Energy to Kinetic when it
falls to lower level
Energy Release
6Bond Formation Lowering Potential Energy
Na(s) 1/2 Cl2(g)
Energy Release
NaCl(s)
7Ionic Bond
- Transfer of electron(s) from metal to nonmetal
e- e-
e- e-
e-
e-
Na
e- e-
8Ionic Bond
- Transfer of electron(s) from metal to nonmetal
- Resulting Ions with - Charge Attract
-
e- e-
e- e-
e- e-
Na
e- e-
9Ionic Bond
- Coming together of Ions to make Crystal lowers
potential energy
Na
10Ionic Bond
- Energy Released forming Crystal called Lattice
Energy
11Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
12Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
107.8 kJ
13Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
495.4 kJ
107.8 kJ
14Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
Na(g) e- Cl (g)
121.3 kJ
495.4 kJ
107.8 kJ
15Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
Na(g) e- Cl (g)
121.3 kJ
-348.8 kJ
495.4 kJ
107.8 kJ
16Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
Na(g) e- Cl (g)
121.3 kJ
-348.8 kJ
495.4 kJ
107.8 kJ
-787 kJ
17Net Reaction
Net ?H -411 kJ
Exothermic Reaction
18Why Na
- Na 496 kJ -gt Na
- Not much energy needed
- Na 4563 kJ -gt Na2
- Too Much Energy to Remove Core e-
- Na e- -gt Na- 53 kJ
- Not much energy released
19Why Cl-?
- Cl e- -gt Cl- 348 kJ
- Exothermic
- Cl anion formation much more exothermic than Na
anion - Cl 1251 kJ -gt Cl e-
- Endothermic
20Net Energy Change - Remember Hesss Law?
Na(g) e- Cl (g)
-348.8 kJ
-53 kJ for Na ? Na-
495.4 kJ
1255 kJ for Cl?Cl
21Why Mg2?
- Mg 737 kJ -gt Mg
- Mg 1450 kJ -gt Mg2
- Mg2 7731 kJ -gt Mg3
- Too Much Energy needed to Remove Core e-
- Mg e- 230 kJ -gt Mg-
22Periodic Table
Metals Low IE and eA
23Periodic Table
Nonmetals High IE and eA
24Ionic Bond
- Metals form Cations ()
- Low IE gt Little E needed to remove e-
- Low eA gt Little E lost when gaining e-
- Nonmetals form Anions (-)
- High IE gt Lots of E needed to remove e-
- High eA gt Lots of E lost when gaining e-
25Octet Rule
- Octet Rule
- when forming bonds, atoms tend to gain, lose or
share electrons so the outer s and p orbitals
have 8 e- - Cl has 7 valence e-
- It tends to gain 1 e-, giving it a total of 8
26Octet Rule
- Octet Rule
- when forming bonds, atoms tend to gain, lose or
share electrons so the outer s and p orbitals
have 8 e- - S has 6 valence e-
- It tends to ?
27Octet Rule
- Octet Rule
- when forming bonds, atoms tend to gain, lose or
share electrons so the outer s and p orbitals
have 8 e- - Ca has 2 valence e-
- It tends to ?
28Octet Rule
- Octet Rule
- when forming bonds, atoms tend to gain, lose or
share electrons so the outer s and p orbitals
have 8 e- - Exceptions
29Ionic Bond
- Representative Elements
- Gain or Lose Valence (s and p) e-
- e.g., Na, Mg2, Al3, O-2
- Transition Elements
- Can Lose p, then s, then some d e-
- e.g. Pb2, 4, Fe2, 3
- Half and Completely Full d very stable
30Ionic Bond
- and - charges balance
- e.g. NaCl
- MgCl2
- Al2O3
31Ionic Bond
- and - charges balance
- CaxSy
32Ionic Bond
- and - charges balance
- CaS
- AlxCly
33Ionic Bond
- and - charges balance
- CaS
- AlCl3
- GaxOy
34Ionic Bond
- and - charges balance
- CaS
- AlCl3
- Ga2O3
35Lewis Symbol
- Used to represent an Atoms Valence e-
- Valence e- shown as dots on 4 sides of element
symbol - e.g
- Helpful in drawing Lewis Structures
36Ionic Bonding
- Potential Energy Lowering
- Bond Formation Exothermic
- Types of Bonds
- Ionic
- Metal Nonmetal
- Transfer of e-(s) from Metal to Nonmetal
37Ionic Bonding
- Potential Energy Lowering
- Bond Formation Exothermic
- Types of Bonds
- Ionic
- Large Difference between IE and eA of 2 elements
- Octet Rule - Atoms tend to have filled s p
orbitals when bonding
38Chemical Bonding
- Why and How Atoms Stick to each other