BONDINGWhat does bonding mean? What is a chemical bond? • A chemical bond results when electrons are gained, lost, or shared between atoms • bonds form so atoms can have 8 valence electrons Types of BONDS • If electrons are gained or lost (transferred), an IONIC BOND results • If electrons are shared, a COVALENT BOND results – TIP to remember the difference between the two (co and I) – $ example How does bonding affect the type of compound formed? • The type of compound that is formed depends on the bond between the two elements. COMPOUNDS- combination of at least two elements • There are two types of compounds –Ionic compounds –Molecular (covalent) compounds • Windows media player animation – ionic bonding/ covalent boding animation Types of Compounds Continued • Covalent bonds form between NONMETALS only • Example: CO2, SO2 • Covalent bonds form molecular compounds "My name is Bond Covalent Bond." Types of Compounds Continued • Ionic bonds form between METALS & NONMETALS only • Example: NaCl, MgCl2 • Ionic bonds form ionic compounds Classify the following as Covalent or Ionic Compounds • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. Li3N P2O5 CO MgS FeCl3 Which of the following compounds is ionic? A. B. C. D. HCl H2O NaCl CH4 Which are ionic compounds? • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. CO2 CCl4 MgS AlF3 HCl • We are going to spend the next few days exploring ionic compounds before we talk any more about molecular compounds. • In order for ionic bonds to form, the atoms that are combining must first become ions! • IONIC COMPOUNDS are formed from IONS Atoms and Ions • Ions are different from atoms because: • Ions are charged particles • Ions are atoms that have lost or gained e- Why Atoms Change • Atoms are electrically neutral (#p+ = #e-) • However, atoms have a mission It is to become like a noble gas Octet Rule • The Octet Rule states that all atoms want to achieve a noble gas configuration (have 8 valence electrons) in order to become chemically stable • Atoms accomplish this through gaining, losing, and sharing of electrons Ions • An atom which loses electrons becomes positively charged and is called a cation • Metals form cations –Ex. Mg+2 • Smart board atom example Ions • An atom which gains electrons becomes negatively charged and is referred as an anion • Nonmetals form anions Write Symbols for the following: • • • • • 1. A sulfur atom that gains 2 e2. A sodium atom that loses 1 e3. A nitrogen atom that gains 3 e4. A magnesium atom that loses 2 eIdentify the anions and cations above • Determine how many protons and electrons each atom has • Smart board atom example Ion 1:48 video clip • http://streaming.discoveryedu cation.com/clickDirector.cfm/t ype/video/action/stream/guid AssetID/ae2c7a14-611a4857-86f2-66933e4c286a Complete the following • Symbol Mass # Atomic # #p+ #n0 #e• Ag 108 • Ca2+ 29 • 65 30 30 • 1 2 0 • 59 28 26 Two atoms are walking down the street one day, and one of them says to the other: "Hey, wait up a second. I think I lost an electron" The first atom replied, "Are you sure?" The second atom exclaimed, "Yes, I'm positive!" Ionic Charges of Elements • The following families take the following charges in IONIC COMPOUNDS: • Group 1: +1 • Group 2: +2 • Group 3A: +3 • Group 4A: 4 Ionic Charges of Elements • Group 5A: -3 • Group 6A: -2 • Group 7A: -1 • Group 8A: 0 *do NOT form compounds • Groups 3-12 can have different charges Determine the charge the following elements would have when they formed ions. • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. Na Cl S P Ra • 6. Ca • 7. I • 8. Sr • 9. Al • 10. O • ION CLASS ACTIVITY… find your two matches! Review! • 1. Which of the following are ionic compounds: • H2O, NaOH, Rb2O, CO2 • 2. What charges would the following have if they became an ion? • a. Na b. F c. Ca d. Ga e. Ne • 3. Classify the elements in #2 as metal, nonmetal or metalloids Chemical Formulas • Chemical Formulas show the kinds and number of each atom present in a compound • The small numbers written below a symbol are called SUBSCRIPTS • Subscripts show the number of each atom present Determine the kinds and number of each atom in the following: • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. CO2 CCl4 MgS AlF3 HCl Binary Ionic Compounds Binary Ionic Compounds • A binary ionic compound is an ionic compound that contains only 2 elements • Examples: • NaCl CaF2 • Binary ionic compounds use the ionic charges in order to write correct formulas Writing Correct Chemical Formulas for Binary Ionics: • 1. Determine the charge of each ion • 2. Crisscross the value associated with the charge to the other atom • 3. Reduce the subscripts to the lowest possible terms • 4. Check to make sure that the total charge of the formula adds up to zero Example: Write the formula for: • Magnesium and Chlorine 2+ Mg -1 Cl MgCl2 Write Formulas for the following: • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. Mg, P Al, S K, I Sr, O Ba, Br Naming Ionic Compounds • 1) Name the metal first • 2) Name the nonmetal, but change the ending of the nonmetal to “ide.” Example • 1. K3N –Potassium Nitride Name the following compounds: •1. MgCl2 •2. Li2O •3. BaS Name the following compounds • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. MgO Rb3N2 Al2O3 KBr Na2S Write Formulas for the following given the names: • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. • 5. Calcium Chloride Cesium Oxide Sodium Fluoride Aluminum Sulfide Potassium Nitride • QUICK GAME… Name the following compounds • Na2O • BaBr2 Write Formulas for when the following elements combine: • Al, Se • Li, F Name the following compounds • AlN • CuF Write formulas for the following compounds: • Lithium Chloride • Sodium Oxide Write formulas for the following compounds: • Potassium Phosphide • Strontium Sulfide Write Formulas for when the following elements combine: • Mg, N • Al, Cl Write the correct formula: • Strontium Sulfide • Write the correct formula: • Potassium Bromide • Barium Phosphide • Write the correct formula for Copper Iodide. Copper loses two electrons. • HW… binary compound worksheet. Properties of Ionic Compounds • Visit http://home.carolina.rr.com/bwhitson • Learn about properties of ionic compounds (click on unit 8 & 9) • Expected Outcomes: • 1) describe formation of ionic bond • 2) knowledge of properties of ionic bonds • 3) knowledge of metallic bonds & alloys KEY PROPERTIES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS • Most are crystalline solids at room temperature • High melting points • Conduct an electric current when melted or dissolved in water. • Time to “bond” with your classmates. Polyatomic Ions • Polyatomic Ions are composed of at least two atoms • Poly = many ; atomic = atoms • The atoms function as one unit but have a charge Examples of Polyatomic Ions See EOC reference table •OH Hydroxide Ion 2•CO3 Carbonate + •NH4 Ammonium Ion Ion Ternary Compounds Ternary Compounds • Ternary Ionic Compounds contain at least 3 different elements • A ternary compound always contains a polyatomic ion Rules for naming ternary compounds • 1. Name the metal. • 2. Name the polyatomic ion by looking at the EOC reference table. • Example: LiNO3 • Lithium Nitrate Examples: • Ca(OH)2 • Calcium Hydroxide • MgCO3 • Magnesium Carbonate Name the following: • 1. • 2. • 3. • 4. MgSO4 Na2CO3 Ba(OH)2 (NH4)2SO4 • Are these compounds still considered to be ionic? NAME THE FOLLOWING compounds. Some are binary, and some are ternary. Hold up your answer on the dry erase boards when you have an answer. • 1. Na3N • 2. Ag2CO3 • 3. NH4OH • 4. Cu3PO4 • 5. SrO • 6. Ba3P2 • 7. SrCO3 • 8. (NH4)Cl • 9. Na2(SO4) • 10. MgO Ternary Compounds • Writing formulas for ternary compounds is similar to binary ionic compounds • Always write the polyatomic ion in parenthesis before crossing the charges Example: Write the formula for: • Magnesium Nitrate 2+ Mg -1 (NO3) Mg(NO3)2 Write Formulas for the following • 1. Magnesium Sulfate • 2. Ammonium Chloride Write formulas Sodium Carbonate Ammonium Phosphate Write formulas • Aluminum Phosphate • Sodium Sulfide • Name the following: • Ba3P2 • ZnCO3 • Write formulas for: • 1. Sodium oxide • 2. Ammonium sulfide Name the following • (NH4)Cl • Na3(PO4) Write formulas Potassium hydroxide Barium Sulfate Lithium Phosphate Name the following • MgO • Ag2CO3 • • • • • Name the following: Na3P NH4OH Cu3PO4 FeO • CUT AND PASTE TERNARY COMPOUND ACTIVITY!