S2.2 Covalent Model - Bonds & Polarity Flashcards
Dative covalent/ coordination bond
occurs when both e- are donated from one atom
donor must have a lone pair of electrons it can donate
acceptor must have space for an electron pair
sigma bond
formed when two atomic orbitals (one from each bonding atom) combine head on orientation to form a new molecular orbital
=> axial/end to end overlap
=> creates dense electron cloud
pi bond
formed by the sideways overlap of two p orbitals orbitals of two different atoms
=> when orbitals are parallel
Pi bonds in resonance
have big area of overlap in which electrons can move around
Sigma vs pi bonds
sigma bonds are stronger
= head on overlap makes them stronger
(proven by enthalpy, increase of c-c bond to c=c bond)
electronegativity
a measure of the attraction that an atom has for bonded electrons
pure covalent bond
when 2 atoms bonded by a covalent bond have the same electronegativity value thus the electrons are equally shared
non polar covalent bond
slight difference in EN between two atoms
polar covalent bond
two atoms with different EN values resulting in an unequal sharing of electrons
electron density cloud
shows where electrons are likely to be shaped by an atoms EN
how a polar covalent bond arises
- two atoms with different EN values form a covalent bond
- there will be an unequal sharing of electrons -> electrons lie closer to one atom
- atom with higher EN will take greater share of electrons
Dipole-Dipole Moment
The two seperated opposite electric charges, part. + and part. - existing in a polar bond
Dipole
partial charges associated with polar bonds
how ionic bondig arises
- forms due to large EN difference between atoms involved
- electrons are transferred from an atom with lower EN to atom with higher EN
- as electrons transferred = ions are formed
bonding continuum
used to help determine if a compound is pure covalent, polar covalent or ionic
* based on fluorine
* goes up to 4.0