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Atoms, Molecules, and Ions

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Title: Atoms, Molecules, and Ions


1
Chapter 2
  • Atoms, Molecules, and Ions

2
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3
Matter
  • What accounts for matters secrets?
  • Atomists Democritus
  • All things are made of Fire Herclitus
  • Four Elements Aristotle

4
Conservation of Mass and Law of Definite
Proportions
  • Robert Boyle (16271691) Provided evidence for
    the atomic nature of matter.
  • Element - A substance that cannot be chemically
    broken down further
  • Joseph Priestley (17331804)

5
Conservation of Mass and Law of Definite
Proportions
  • Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794)

6
Conservation of Mass
  • Law of Mass Conservation Mass is neither created
    nor destroyed in chemical reactions.
  • Hg(NO3)2 2 KI ? HgI2 2KNO3
  • 3.25g 3.32g ? 4.55g
    2.02g
  • 6.57g
    6.57g

7
Law of Definite Proportions
  • Law of Definite Proportions In a unique compound
    the elements will always be found in the exact
    same ratio.

8
Daltons Atomic Theory and the Law of Multiple
Proportions
  • John Dalton (17661844) Proposed explanations
    for the laws of mass conservation and definite
    proportions.
  • Postulate 1 Elements are made of atoms
  • Postulate 2 Atoms of the same element have the
    same properties (including mass). Atoms of
    different atoms have different properties
  • Postulate 3 Compound are comprise of elements
    joined together in small whole ratios
  • Postulate 4 Chemical reactions only rearrange
    the way the atoms are combined

9
Daltons Atomic Theory and the Law of Multiple
Proportions
  • Law of Multiple Proportions
  • When two elements form two different compounds,
    the mass ratios are related by small whole
    numbers.

10
The Structure of Atoms Electrons
  • Elements are composed of atoms
  • Compounds are composed of atoms of elements in a
    given ratio
  • What does an atom look like?

11
The Structure of Atoms
  • Structure of the Atom

12
The Structure of Atoms
  • Comparison of Subatomic particles

Particle Grams amu Coulombs e
Electron 9.109382 x 10-28 0.0005485799 -1.602176 x 10-19 -1
Proton 1.672622 x 10-24 1.007276 1.602176 x 10-19 1
Neutron 1.674927 x 10-24 1.008665 0 0
13
Atomic Number
  • protons in an atom determines the element
  • atomic number (Z) - Atomic number is found on the
    periodic table
  • electrons protons in a neutral atom

14
Mass Number
  • mass of the atom neutrons protons
  • Mass number protons neutrons
  • An element may have more than one mass
  • Hydrogen, Deuterium, Tritium
  • Isotopes Atoms with identical atomic numbers,
    but different mass numbers.
  • Due to different of neutrons NOT protons

15
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16
Atomic Mass
  • Atomic Mass A weighted average of the isotopic
    masses of an elements naturally occurring
    isotopes.
  • Unit atomic mass unit (amu)

17
Example
  • Chlorine has two naturally occurring isotopes
    with an abundance of 75.77 and an isotopic mass
    of 34.969 amu, and with an abundance of 24.23
    and an isotopic mass of 36.966 amu. What is the
    atomic mass of chlorine?

18
Compounds and Mixtures
19
Chemical Bonds
  • 2-types of bonding are found in compounds
  • Ionic bond
  • Covalent bond

20
Ionic Bond
21
Molecules, Ions and Chemical Bonds
  • Ionic Bonding (Ionic Solids) Occur between metal
    and non-metal

22
Ionic Bonds
23
Problem
  • Which of the following ions occurs commonly? 
  • A.  N3
  • B.  S6
  • C.  O2-
  • D.  Ca
  • E.  Cl

24
Ionic Bonds
25
Ionic Bonds
  • Formula for Ionic Compounds Ions combine to
    form neutral compounds

Examples Na and Cl combine to form NaCl. Ca2
and Cl combine to form CaCl2. Al3 and Cl
combine to form AlCl3. Fe2 and Cl- combine to
form FeCl2.
26
Molecules, Ions, and Chemical Bonds
27
Naming Chemical Compounds
  • Naming Ionic Compounds - name the cation, then
    name the anion.
  • The positive ion (the metal or ammonium)
  • Single charge or ammonium write its name
  • More than one possible charge
  • Write the elements name
  • Indicate the magnitude of charge as a roman
    numeral in parenthesis
  • The negative ion (non-metal or polyatomic ion)
  • Non-metal element - write root of element name
    with suffix ide
  • Polyatomic write the ions name

28
Problem
  • Which one of the following combinations of names
    and formulas of ions is incorrect? 
  • A.  O2- oxide
  • B.  Al3 aluminum
  • C.  NO3- nitrate
  • D.  PO43- phosphate
  • E.  CrO42- chromate

29
Problem
  • Which one of the following combinations of names
    and formulas of ions is incorrect? 
  • A.  Ba2 barium
  • B.  S2- sulfate
  • C.  CN- cyanide
  • D.  ClO4- perchlorate
  • E.  HCO3- bicarbonate

30
Problem
  • Convert the names into formulas and the formulas
    into names
  • Sodium oxide
  • BaO
  • CoCl2
  • (NH4)2S
  • Zinc Acetate
  • Chromium (VI) oxide

31
Covalent Bond
32
Molecules, Ions and Chemical Bonds
  • Covalent Bonding (Molecules) Between 2
    non-metals or a non-metal and a metalloid.

33
Covalent Bonds
34
Naming Chemical Compounds
  • Naming Binary Molecular Compounds
  • Identify which element is more cationlike.

35
Naming Chemical Compounds
  • If cation-like element is H and anion-like
    element is O, S, Se, or a halogen
  • Name hydrogen
  • Name the anion-like element using root and ide
    ending

36
Naming Chemical Compounds
  • All other non-metal / metalloid combinations
  • Name the cation-like element
  • Name the anion-like element with root and ide
  • Using prefixes indicate how many of each atom is
    present

37
Covalent Compounds
  • Formula
  • Translate name of each element
  • Make the prefix of the element its subscript

38
Problem
  • Convert formulas into names and names into
    formulas
  • PCl3
  • Diiodine pentoxide

39
Naming Compounds
  • Acids are a special type of covalent compound
  • Acids are species that dissociate to form H
    cations and an anion when added to water.
  • Hence you will need to be told that they are
    aqueous compounds (aq)
  • Acids are typically indicated by writing the H
    first in the formula
  • Elemental symbols are typically written in
    alphabetical order

40
Naming Compounds
  • Acids cont.
  • For current purposes, acids are going to be
    described as aqueous compounds of H combined with
    a group 17 element or a polyatomic ion.
  • H with group 17 elements or cyanide
  • Named as hydro 17 element root ic
  • H with all other polyatomic ions
  • Root of polyatomic ions ending in -ate ic
  • Root of polyatomic ions ending in ite ous

41
Problem
  • What is the name of the acid formed when HBr gas
    is dissolved in water? 
  • A.  bromic acid
  • B.  bromous acid
  • C.  hydrobromic acid
  • D.  hydrobromous acid
  • E.  hydrobromidic acid

42
Optional Homework
  • Text 2.26, 2.28, 2.29, 2.38, 2.46, 2.48, 2.50,
    2.52, 2.54, 2.56, 2.58, 2.68, 2.78, 2.82, 2.84,
    2.86, 2.88, 2.90, 2.96, 2.100, 2.104, 2.112
  • Chapter 2 Homework from website
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