Chapter 11 chemical bonding Flashcards

1
Q

Periodic means what

A

 Repeating, according to a pattern

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2
Q

What is the periodic law?

A

Elements arranged in such a way that physical and chemical properties repeat in a predictable way as long as the elements are arranged in order of atomic number

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3
Q

What is the radius of an atom?

A

The radius of an atom is defined as half the distance between the nuclei of adjacent atoms

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4
Q

What is the periodic trend for size of atom?

A

As you move, right across the periodic table, the size of atoms in generally decreases

PERIODIC TREND: RIGHT SMALLER

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5
Q

What’s the explanation for the periodic trend for size?

A

Moving right on the periodic table equals adding electrons to the SAME energy level at the SAME distance from the neucleus. This plus the extra proton increases the charge and increases the attraction for electrons in the outer level (valance)

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6
Q

What is the group trend for size of an atom?

A

As you move down a group on the periodic table, the size of the atoms generally increases

DOWN LARGER

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7
Q

Why does the group trend for size happen?

A

Each successive element adds electrons to an energy level that is FURTHER from the nucleus. The nucleus will NOT be as effective in attracting these electrons, which allow them to be farther away 

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8
Q

What is ionization energy?

A

Energy required to remove an electron from a neutral atom

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9
Q

When sharing compounds - whatever has the fewest electrons write that symbol in the middle.
Never hydrogen or oxygen.

A
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10
Q

If you try to take another electron after one is already taken, you’ll pay more or less for the second on the first?

A

You’ll pay more for the second

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11
Q

The ionization of energies of elements increases or decreases as you move across a period?

A

Increases as you move across the. The ionization energy of nonmetals is higher than of metals.

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12
Q

Why is the ionization energies of element increase as you move across a period

A

Because the elements are getting smaller, the same thing that causes elements to be smaller, (increase attraction for electrons in one energy level) causes the nonmetals to attract electrons so strongly that they are difficult to remove

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13
Q

Is it more likely for nonmetals to gain or lose extra electrons?

A

Attract and gain

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14
Q

Why does the ionization energy of elements decrease as you move down a group?

A

Atoms get larger as we move down in the group. If the nucleus cannot effectively attract the valence electrons, then it is easier to lose the electrons. In chemistry, this means that less energy will be required to take electrons out of an atom 

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15
Q

Regarding bonding what is Tammy’s favorite saying? And what does it mean?

A

Metals are losers, and nonmetals are winners! Metals lose, valence electrons during bonding, nonmetals gain valence electrons

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16
Q

Definition of electronegativity

A

TENDENCY of an atom to attract electrons to itself during bonding

17
Q

Is the electronegativity value for an element is higher what does that mean?

A

It will have a stronger attraction for electrons. The highest on the periodic chart is fluorine at 4.0. The least electronegative element is cesium and’s francium

18
Q

As you move around the periodic table, what is the trend regarding electronegativity?

A

Electronegativity increases as you move across the period. And electronegativity decreases as you move down in a group.

19
Q

 What is an ionic bond?

A

A bond formed as a result of an electron transfer. Generally this involves a metal reacting with a nonmetal.

IRON TRANSFER

20
Q

What happens when metals lose electrons?

A

They become positive. Metals are losers losers are positive in chemistry.

21
Q

What is a covalent bond?

A

The band as a result of sharing electrons between two or more NON METALS

22
Q

What happens To the name of an element when you add electrons do nonmetals?

A

Xxx IDE

NOT XXXITE

23
Q

When a neutral atom becomes an ion, what happens to its size and why?

A

Cations are smaller than their parent atom, because after losing an electron the protons in the nucleus, Kenmore affectively attract to the remaining electrons

The reverse is true for anions

24
Q

 Are ionic compounds electrically neutral?

A

Yes they are!

25
Q

When writing the formula for a compound what comes first metal or non-non-metal?

A

Metal first

26
Q

What is the pattern associated with the charge of each ion and its location on the periodic table?

A

Group 1A is +1
2A is +2

27
Q

What are the types of covalent bonds?

A

Polar covalent bonds-electrons NOT shared equally

Nonpolar covalent bond electrons ARE shared equally

28
Q

What are the guidelines for determining? If bond will be non-polar, polar, or ionic?

A

Polar covalent bond electron negativity difference, 0.5-1.9.
Less than that is non-polar. Greater is ionic.

Electronegativity difference 0.0 -0.4 nonpolar covalent.

Electronegativity difference, 0.5 -1.9 polar covalent bond.

electron negativity difference, >1.9 ionic bond.

29
Q

What are the seven diatomic elements?

A

Have no fear of ice, cold beer,

hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, iodine chlorine bromine

30
Q

When writing a chemical formula, what do you put in the middle?

A

Never hydrogen, always whatever needs the most 

31
Q

In a polar bond are they always shared equally?

A

No, they are not. The one with the higher electronegativity has a greater pull and they lean to that side.

32
Q

What is the valence shell electron pair repulsion theory?

A

VSEPR states electrons want to be as far apart as possible, whether shared or unshared pairs  THIS BECAUSE SAME CHARGE REPELS.