TYPES OF CHEMICAL BONDS IONIC BONDS COVALENT BONDS METALLIC BONDS TYPES OF ELEMENTS PARTICIPATING IN BOND TYPES OF ELEMENTS PARTICIPATING IN BOND TYPES OF ELEMENTS PARTICIPATING IN BOND Metals (groups 1-3, and trans metals) Non-metals (groups 4-7) 1st element is a metal, 2nd is a non-metal OR has a polyatomic NAMING (NOMENCLATURE) Cations are named first, written from the periodic table Anions are written last, you change the ending to end in “-ide” Polyatomics are named exactly as printed on page 224 Trans metals need a roman numeral to show their charge. Ex: calcium fluoride, ammonium carbonate, titanium (III) chloride Non-metals (groups 4-7) ONLY Both elements are on the RIGHT side of the periodic table NAMING (NOMENCLATURE) The second element to end in “-ide” Use prefixes to show how many of each element there are. You must have a prefix on the second element. (mono-, di-, tri-, tetra-) Ex: carbon tetrachloride, carbon monoxide Diatomic Gases: 7 non-metals that can bond with themselves (N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, H2) ELECTRONS Metals (groups 1-3, and trans metals) ONLY Both elements are on the LEFT side of the periodic table NAMING (NOMENCLATURE) Names are random, the person who made the mixture gets to name them Metals are mixed together to get an alloy that has the desired characteristics (flexibility, strength, conductivity, etc.) Ex: brass, steel, amalgam ELECTRONS Are exchanged or transferred from a cation to an anion ELECTRONS Are shared between 2 non-metals Are delocalized electrons that belong to several metallic nuclei KEYWORDS KEYWORDS High boiling point KEYWORDS KEYWORDS KEYWORDS KEYWORDS KEYWORDS Electrostatic lattice KEYWORDS High melting point KEYWORDS Low melting point KEYWORDS Gases at room temp KEYWORDS shiny KEYWORDS Electron sea model KEYWORDS hard brittle soft Low boiling point Good conductors malleable