Chemical Bonding: Ch. 8 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Chemical Bonding: Ch. 8

Description:

... (can t pay the ionization energy). ... BaS CuCl2 Fe2O3 Can you figure it out based on the formula?? The transition elements have more than one possible ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:41
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: T521
Category:
Tags: bonding | chemical

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Chemical Bonding: Ch. 8


1
Chemical Bonding Ch. 8
  • Or, what atoms will do to achieve a noble gas
    configuration (stable octet).

2
Two ways atoms can achieve stability
  • Lose or Gain electrons
  • Na 1 (loses 1 electron) Cation
  • Cl -1 (gains 1 electron) Anion
  • Then the oppositely charged ions attract and you
    get whats called an IONIC BOND.
  • Other examples KCl MgO MgCl2
  • Composed of a Metal Non-metal !!

3
Another way is to share electrons
  • Bonds created by sharing are called
  • Covalent Bonds
  • The electronegativity of the atoms is not strong
    enough to take an electron (cant pay the
    ionization energy).
  • Examples HCl H2O CO2
  • Composed of two or more Non-metals !!

4
Properties of Ionic Bonds
  • The stronger of the two. How do we know?
    Melting Pt. of NaCl 801 oC
  • Boiling Pt. of H20 100 oC
  • Responsible for all the crystals in the world, p.
    218.
  • They form very organized shapes called Lattices.
    The energy to break up the Lattice is the Lattice
    Energy.

5
Heres a good Deductive Question.
  • Page 220
  • Why is the Lattice Energy for
  • NaCl (769) less than MgO (3795)?
  • NaCl- vs. Mg 2O2-
  • MgO has the greater /- attraction!
  • Oh, I get it !!

6
Ionically bonded compounds dissolve in water
nicely.
  • Solutions homogenous mixtures
  • Ionic compounds like NaCl dissolve in water and
    create solutions called
  • ELECTROLYTES
  • Electrolytes are solutions that conduct
    electricity !!
  • Lets see.

7
Lets see if you can answer this!!
  • Why is the Melting Point for the compound KF (858
    oC) greater than that of KI (681oC).
  • Answer
  • What is common between them?
  • The valence electron for F is in level 2 for
    I, its level 5 (farther away and easier to
    break the bond!).

8
Now, how do you write and name formulas for Ionic
compounds?
  • NaCl sodium chloride
  • MgO magnesium oxide
  • Ca3(PO4)2 calcium phosphate
  • Heres the system. We want to be able to write a
    formula for a compound, and then name it. And,
    we want to be able to write a formula from the
    name of a compound.

9
Two kinds of Ionic compounds
  • Binary ionic made of 2 elements!
  • Ternary ionic made of 3 or more!
  • Examples
  • NaCl MgO Ca3(PO4)2
  • binary binary ternary

10
Binary
  • First write the correct formula by balancing the
    ionic charges!
  • Na1 Cl-1 ? NaCl
  • Ca2 S-2 ? CaS
  • Al3 O-2 ? Al2O3

11
Write the Name
  • Two Words
  • Write the name of the Cation first (always!)
  • Write the root of the Anion
  • oxygen is ox chlorine is chlor . . .
  • End the anion name with the suffix ide
  • Ex NaCl is sodium chloride !

12
Try these !Write the correct formula and name
  • Li O ?
  • Ca F ?
  • K Cl ?
  • Li2O lithium oxide
  • CaF2 calcium fluoride
  • KCl potassium chloride

13
Lets go from the name to the formula!
  • Barium sulfide
  • Copper(II)chloride
  • Iron(III)oxide
  • Whats with the Roman Numeral stuff??
  • BaS CuCl2 Fe2O3
  • Can you figure it out based on the formula??

14
The transition elements have more than one
possible charge.
  • So, how do we know if Fe (iron) is 2 or 3
  • Answer the Roman Numeral
  • Old system for these multivalence elements was
    Fe2 ferrous Fe3 ferric
  • Sn 2 stannous Sn4 stannic
  • Dont panic! The Roman Numeral makes it much
    easier. Iron(II) means Fe2

15
Lets try that again!
  • Copper(II)chloride
  • Zinc fluoride
  • Tin(IV)oxide
  • CuCl2
  • ZnF2
  • SnO2

16
Do the following on a sheet of paper
  • Write the Name
  • Li Br
  • Ag Cl
  • Mg S
  • Ca Se
  • K Ar
  • Fe(III) S
  • Write the Formula
  • Cesium bromide
  • Chromium(III) sulfide
  • Lithium iodide
  • Barium phosphide
  • Aluminum nitride
  • Boron oxide
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com