Unit 6 Studyguide/Review Packet: Test: B: Thursday 17 December 2015 A: Friday 18 December 2015 Ionic/Metallic Bonds: types of particles bonding force holding atoms together difference in electronegativity (only ionic) properties how delocalized electrons explain properties of metals Covalent Bonds: Classify bond types based on EN differences NPC: PC: I: What is a molecule? Determine valence electrons of atoms and molecules name/write formulas for molecules using prefixes State and Apply the octet rule Write Lewis Dot Structures Fill in the chart: see example on next page Describe the three main intermolecular forces in terms of strength and “Weird” Atoms that do not follow the octet rule: Element Symbol Number of electrons in valence: 2 hydrogen H 4 beryllium Be 6 boron B If a central atom has 5 bonded atoms it may have 10 valence eIf a central atom has 6 bonded atoms it may have 12 valence e- Write T for true and F for false. If a statement is false, replace the underlined word or phrase with one that will make the statement true, and write your correction in. ___a. Dispersion forces are the only attractive forces that attract between non-polar molecules. ___b. Molecules cannot exhibit both dipole-dipole forces and hydrogen bonding. ___c. A non-polar molecule can have polar bonds. If true, then when? ___d. Water is a non-polar molecule that has polar bonds. Fill in the chart: molecular formula number of (total) valence e- lewis dot structure number of bonded atoms (B) number of lone pair (E) type of molecule (A B E) molecular shape polarity of molecule (P or NP) carbon tetrachloride _____ water _____ CHCl3 nitrogen tribromide _____ Practice: 1. Pairs of electrons that bond two atoms in a molecule are called ___shared pairs_____. 2. Pair of electrons that are unshared are called __________________________. 3. Because each of the bond angles of methane equals 109.5⁰, its molecular shape is a perfect ______________________. 4. Define “dipole” in your own words! DO NOT use the same definition from your notes, paraphrase and simplify! 5. Are the bonds in a polar molecule arranged symmetrically or asymmetrically? 6. Matching (write the roman numeral beside the letter it matches) ___a. a non-polar molecule in which i. dispersion forces the charge distribution is very briefly asymmetrical ___b. forces generated by instantaneous dipoles ii. dipole-dipole forces ___c. forces between molecules iii. instantaneous dipole ___d. forces within a molecule iv. intramolecular forces ___e. attractive forces between two molecules v. intermolecular forces of the same or different substance that are both “permanent” dipoles