unit 5 review Flashcards
define ionic bond
chemical bonding that results from the electrical attraction between cations & anions.
define covalent bond
results from sharing of electron pairs between 2 atoms.
define metallic bond
results from the attraction between metal atoms and a surrounding sea of electrons.
rules for naming IONIC compounds
- determine charge of each element
- use crossover method; the charges of 1 element becomes the subscript of the element its bonding to.
list rules and prefixes for naming molecular compounds
- write name for both elements.
- change ending of 2nd element -> ide
- place prefixes in front of each element based on atoms present
⭐️. prefix ‘mono’ is only used on second NONMETAL
tetra -> 4
pentra -> 5
hexa -> 6
hepta -> 7
nona -> 9
define polarity in terms of electronegativity?
the greater the difference in electronegativity between 2 atoms, the more polar the chemical bond will be.
difference between intermolecular and intramolecular forces?
INTERmolecular = forces BETWEEN molecules
INTRAmolecular = forces WITHIN a molecule
name the bonds from strongest to weakest:
polar covalent, non polar, ionic
STRONGEST: IONIC
2nd strong: polar-covalent
WEAKEST: NON-POLAR
difference between covalent bonds and ionic bonds
covalent = NONmetal –
NONmetal
ionic = metal – NONmetal
what is happening with electrons in covalent bond
if NONpolar: electrons shared EQUALLY
if POLAR: electrons shared unequally, one atom has stronger force of attaction
what is happening with electrons in IONIC bond
the atom that GAINED = NEG
the atom that LOSES = POS
naming steps for
covalent bonds
- identify elements.
- look @ prefixes to determine how many in compound – use as subscript
carbon dioxide = CO2
naming steps for
ionic bonds
- determine charge of each element
- use crossover method.
a chemical bond between atoms results from the attraction between the valence electrons and ___ of diff. atoms
a. nuclei
b. inner electrons
c. isotopes
d. lewis structure
a. nuclei
a covalent bond consists of
a. shared electron
b. shared electron pair
c. 2 different ions
d. an octet of electrons
b. shared electron pair