This document discusses chemical bonding and ionic bonding specifically. It begins by explaining that valence electrons are responsible for chemical bonding and attaining stable electron configurations. Atoms acquire stable configurations through ionic bonding by transferring electrons or covalent bonding by sharing electrons. Ionic bonding is then defined and examples are given of ionic compounds formed by transferring electrons, such as NaCl, CaO, and Mg3N2. An equation relates cation size to charge and radius. Observational data shows cations decrease in size while anions increase in size upon gaining or losing electrons. Important characteristics of ionic compounds like melting points and conductivity are also mentioned.
This document discusses chemical bonding and ionic bonding specifically. It begins by explaining that valence electrons are responsible for chemical bonding and attaining stable electron configurations. Atoms acquire stable configurations through ionic bonding by transferring electrons or covalent bonding by sharing electrons. Ionic bonding is then defined and examples are given of ionic compounds formed by transferring electrons, such as NaCl, CaO, and Mg3N2. An equation relates cation size to charge and radius. Observational data shows cations decrease in size while anions increase in size upon gaining or losing electrons. Important characteristics of ionic compounds like melting points and conductivity are also mentioned.
This document discusses chemical bonding and ionic bonding specifically. It begins by explaining that valence electrons are responsible for chemical bonding and attaining stable electron configurations. Atoms acquire stable configurations through ionic bonding by transferring electrons or covalent bonding by sharing electrons. Ionic bonding is then defined and examples are given of ionic compounds formed by transferring electrons, such as NaCl, CaO, and Mg3N2. An equation relates cation size to charge and radius. Observational data shows cations decrease in size while anions increase in size upon gaining or losing electrons. Important characteristics of ionic compounds like melting points and conductivity are also mentioned.
Electron(s) in the outermost shell(s) are responsible for chemical
bonding. They are also responsible for valency. They are known as valence electrons. Most of the elements try to attain the stable electronic configuration like that of their nearest inert gas elements.
From the last point we have to keep in mind for two
rules- 1. OCTATE RULE
2. DUPLET RULE
Atoms acquire the stable electronic configuration in two ways.
1. by complete transfer of one or more electrons from one atom to another
(concept of ionic bonding) 2. by sharing of electrons (concept of co-valent and co-ordinate bond)
ELECTROVALENT OR IONIC BONDING
Definition (from text book) Formation of NaCl , CaO , Mg3N2 , Al2O3 by the concept of ionic bond 𝒛 𝟏 Define the relationship - ∝ 𝒆 𝒓
Rationalize the following facts
Size of cation becomes less than that of atomic size of the
neutral atom. The radious of the anion becomes greater than that of the neutral atom. Experimental observation
Neutral atom Radious (A0) Corresponding ion Radious (A0)
Na 1.54 Na+ 0.95 Mg 1.45 Mg2+ 0.65 Al 1.30 Al3+ 0.50 O 0.73 O2- 1.40 F 0.71 F- 1.36 Cl 0.99 Cl 1.81
Important characteristics of ionic compound
Melting and boiling points, electrical conductivity, solubility etc.