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An in-depth exploration of the formation of compounds through ionic and covalent bonds. It covers the seven diatomic molecules, the concept of valence electrons, and the octet rule. The document also discusses the properties of various elements and their ions, as well as the ways to achieve a stable outer energy level. It includes numerous examples and electron dot diagrams.
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NOTE: Vocabulary terms are in boldface and underlined. Supporting details are in italics.
I. Element Review
II. Valence Electron Review A. Valence electrons —the electrons in the highest energy level of at atom (“highest shell” or highest n)
GROUP #: VALENCE # USUALLY, WHEN FORMING IONS: OUT OF 8:
Group IA 1 loses 1 Group IIA 2 loses 2 Group IIIA 3 loses 3 Group IVA 4 can lose or gain Group VA 5 gains 3 Group VIA 6 gains 2 Group VIIA 7 gains 1 Group VIIIA 8 does not form ions
B. Review electron dot diagrams (Lewis structures)
III. Atoms and Ions A. atomic neutrality: atoms are neutral (net charge of zero) # protons = # electrons B. ion — a charged atom(s) or a charged group of atoms
CP AN Cations Positive, Anions Negative “Cat People Are Nice” YOU CAN’T LOSE OR GAIN PROTONS TO FORM AN ION!
IV. 4.1 Notes: The Variety of Compounds ** properties of individual elements may differ from their ions ** properties of individual elements may differ from the compounds they can form
NAME SYMBOL PHYSICAL STATE at room temp.
PROPERTIES
sodium Na solid 1) metal
carbon C solid 1) nonmetal
hydrogen H 2 gas 1) nonmetal
b) Aluminum has three valence electrons. It is easier to lose three than to gain five. It forms a 3+ ion, exposing its filled n = 2 shell.
The aluminum ion has the Noble Gas configuration of neon (10 e-), but it still has a nucleus with 13 protons, keeping it an ion of aluminum.
B. formation of anions
The chloride ion has the Noble Gas configuration of argon (18 e-), but it still has a nucleus with 17 protons, keeping it an ion of Cl. b) Sulfur has six valence electrons. It only needs two more to achieve a Noble Gas configuration. It forms a 2- ion and has the configuration of argon.
The sulfide ion has the Noble Gas configuration of argon (18 e-), but it still has a nucleus with 16 protons, keeping it an ion of S.
IX. Electron Dot Diagrams for Ionic Compounds
sodium atom chlorine atom Æ Æ sodium ion chloride ion “sodium chloride”
aluminum atom chlorine atom Æ Æ aluminum ion chloride ions “aluminum chloride” (three chlorines are needed to balance the charges)
X. Formation of Covalent Compounds (electron sharing) A. single covalent bond —a sharing of electrons between two atoms
XI. Multiple Covalent Bonds: Double and Triple Bonds A. double covalent bond —sharing two pairs of electrons B. triple covalent bond —sharing three pairs of electrons
XII. Electron Dot Diagrams for Covalent Compounds A. remember the octet rule (no lone electron dots when finished) B. draw each electron dot diagram using the “A” group numbers C. make the compound by combining the individual structures D. examples
single boron atom with three fluorines Æ boron trifluoride
OR
single O atom single O atom Æ diatomic oxygen molecule
OR 2 nitrogen atoms Æ diatomic nitrogen molecule