Bonding Flashcards
1
Q
Ions:
A
- When an atoms loses or gains electrons
- Wants to fill valence shell
2
Q
Cations:
A
- positively charged ions
- loses electrons, more protons
- can have roman numerals
3
Q
Anions:
A
- negatively charged ion
- gains electrons
- “-ide” ending
4
Q
How do ionic compounds form?
A
- By transferring valence electrons
- Held by ionic bond (electrostaic attraction)
5
Q
How do you write ionic compound formula?
A
- Write cation & anion symbol
- Balance
- Subscripts, brackets for polyatomic ions
- State of matter
- Dot for hydrate
5
Q
Orbital:
A
- Volume of space an electron is likely to be found
- Half filled: Unpaired, lonely, wants to bond
- Filled: Lone pair, partners, non bonding
6
Q
Valence electrons:
A
- Outer shell
- Left over electrons
- Used for bonding
7
Q
Electronegativity:
A
- Ability of an atom to attract bonding electrons
- Stronger when close to nucleus
- More protons, electronegativity strong
- Going up, electronegativity strong
- Going right, electronegativity strong
8
Q
Stable Octet:
A
- Complete valence shell
- More Stable
- Ex: Noble gasses
8
Q
Octet rule:
A
- Chemical reactions involving sharing or transferring electrons to have stable octet
9
Q
Lewis Symbol:
A
- Only shows valence electrons
- Sides represents orbitals
- Electrons represented with dots
10
Q
When does an ion form a crystal lattice?
A
- They arrange where the maximum attraction between cations & anions are present
- Ionic bonding will be non directional in a crystal lattice
11
Q
What are the properties of ionic compounds?
A
- Hard, non directional
- Brittle
- High melting & boiling point, lots of energy to break
- Soluble in water
- Conduct electricity, in liquid state
- Stable, doesn’t react with SATP
12
Q
What is a molecule?
A
- Unit of fixed numbers of non-metallic atoms held by a covalent bond
13
Q
Molecular elements:
A
- Two or more nonmetallic atoms of the same element joined by a covalent bond
14
Q
Diatomic elements:
A
- 2 atoms of the same element
- H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2,
15
Q
Polyatomic elements:
A
- MANY atoms of the same element
- P4, S8, O3
16
Q
Bonding capacity:
A
- MAX single covalent bond an atom can form
- Determined by number of bonding electrons
16
Q
Molecular compounds:
A
- Two or more nonmetallic atoms of different elements joined by a covalent bond
16
Q
What is a covalent bond?
A
- Simultaneous attraction for a shared pair of bonding electrons, forming directional intermolecular force, giving each atom a complete valence shell.
- Occurs when electronegativities are high and differences is less than or equal to 1.7
17
Q
Naming Binary Molecular Compounds
A
- Name first element (usually lowest electronegativity)
- Name second element with “-ide” ending
- Prefixes for number of atoms ( mono, tetra )
- If it begins with a vowel, “a” or “o” at the end of prefixes drops. (tetroxide)
18
Q
Bond dipole:
A
- Vector arrow pointing from low to high electronegativity
- If the molecule’s dipole balances out, even if it has polar bonds, it’s a nonpolar molecule.
18
Q
Polar:
A
- Electrons spend more time closer to one atomic nucleus ( uneven )
- One side partial negative, other partial positive
- Electronegativity difference less than or equal to 1.7 and greater than 0.4
- Overall charge 0
18
Q
Non Polar:
A
- Symmetrical change distribution ( even )
- Electronegativity difference less than or equal to 0.4
19
Q
Intermolecular forces:
A
- Forces of attraction and repulsion
- Weaker than covalent bonds ( intramolecular forces )
20
Q
Dipole-Dipole force:
A
- Attraction between permanent dipoles ( molecule whose ends have opposite charges )
- MORE POLAR = STRONG
21
Q
London (dispersion) force:
A
- Induced dipoles
- Occurs in ALL substances
- Strength of London force increases as the total number of electron increases
22
Q
Isoelectric molecule:
A
- Same number of electrons = same london force
23
Q
Hydrogen bonding:
A
- Hydrogen atom bonded with “ F, O, N” and has lone pair of electrons.
24
Q
How to name ionic compounds?
A
- Cation, use roman numerals if multivalent
- Anion, change ending to ide
- Water molecules, say hydrate