3.1.3 Bonding Flashcards
Ionic Bonding:
Groups and charges formed required.
Ionic compounds are oppositely charged ions held together by electrostatic attraction
G1 = 1+ ions
G2 = 2+ ions
G3 = 3+ ions
G5 = 3- ions
G6 = 2- ions
G7 = 1- ions
Molecular ions.
OH- = hydroxide
NO3- = nitrate
NH4+ = ammonium
So42- = sulfate
CO32- = carbonate
Swap and drop method: Ca^2- and NO3^-
Ca^2- and NO3^-
Swap the charges: Ca^- and NO3^2-
Drop the charges: Ca and (NO3)2
Simplify to lowest whole number ratio (if needed): Ca(NO3)2
Swap and drop method: Ca^2+ and O2^-
Ca^2+ and O^2-
Swap the charges: Ca^- and O^2+
Drop the charges: Ca2 and O2
Simplify to lowest whole number ratio (if needed): Ca2O2 = CaO
Physical properties of compounds with ionic bonding.
- Dissolve in water as water molecules are polar, can attract the positive and negative ions to break up the structure.
- Conduct electricity when molten or dissolved in solution as ions are free to move around.
- High mp = many strong electrostatic forces between oppositely charged ions. Lots of energy needed to break the bonds.
Covalent bond.
Sharing of outer electrons in order to for atoms to obtain a full outer shell.
Electrostatic force of attraction between the shared electrons and the positive nucleus.
Can be single, double or triple covalent bonds. = more electrons being shared.
Can be represented by lines too.
Dative covalent bonding or coordinate bonding.
When one atom donates 2 electrons to an atom or ion to form a bond. i.e NH3 forms a dative covalent bond with H+ as nitrogen donates to 2 electrons to the H+ and forms
H+
^
HNH
H
Giant covalent structures.
Graphite:
C = bonded x3 with 4th electron delocalised.
Layers can slide easily = weak forces between layers.
Delocalised electrons between layers = conduct electricity = carry a charge.
Low density = layers far apart compared to covalent bond length.
High mp = lots of strong covalent bonds
Insoluble = covalent bonds are too strong to break.
Diamond:
C = bonded x4 in tetrahedral shape.
Conduct heat well = tightly packed and rigid structure.
Can be cut into gemstones unlike diamond.
Very high mp = mant strong covalent bonds = very hard.
Doesn’t conduct electricirty = no delocalised electrons.
Insoluble = Covalent bonds too strong to break.
Why do molecules have a specific shape with specific angles?
Bonds repel each other equally
bonds contain electrons so they will want to be as far apart as possible.
Does a lone pair or bond pair repel more?
Lone pair.
Lp push bp closer together
Generally each lp reduce remaining bonding angle by 2.5 *
Lone pair next to 2 bp repel more:
109 * (with no lp and 4x just bp)
107 * (with one lp and 3x bp)
104.5 * (with two lp and 2 bp)
How many bp and lp NH4^+ has
shape with no lone pairs.
With IONS add electrons if negative ion and minus if positive ion.
NH4^+
Nitrogen has 5 electrons but now has 4 bp only.
BP = 4
LP = 0
Total = 4
Name: Tetrahedral.
How many bp and lp H2O has
shape with lone pairs.
Based on tetrahedral but has 2 lp.
Angle reduced by 2.5 * = 5*
BP = 2
LP = 2
Total = 4
Electronegativity
Ability for an atom to attract electrons towards itself in a covalent bond.
Further and up right you go (excluding noble gas) the more EN element is.
Fluroine = most EN
Electronegativity = pauling scale.
Element = EN
H = 2.0
C = 2.6
N = 3.0
Cl = 3.0
O = 3.4
F = 4.0
Bigger the difference in EN the more polar the bond is.
Polar bonds.
Covalent bonds become polar if the atoms attached to it have a difference in EN
The bigger the difference the more polar the bond will be.
symmetrical polar bonds i.e CO2 = C = delta + O2= delta - but have no overall polarity due to symmetrical arrangement.