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Chemical Bonding
S. Newman
OBJECTIVES
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
OBJECTIVES
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3
Chemical Bonding
■ Atoms bond with each other to obtain the most
stable configuration. They wants to achieve the
nearest noble gas configuration (the most stable
configuration
■
– This involves the loss, gain or sharing of valence
electrons
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Types of Bonds
Metallic
Covalent Bond Bonding
Ionic Bond
Transfer of Electrons
Positive cations + electrons
Between Non-metals
Between Metal + Non-metal
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Chemical Formulae and Compounds
Ionic and Covalent bonding results in the formation of
chemical compounds:
● Chemical formulae can be used to represent chemical
compounds
○ Chemical formula shows which elements are present in a
compound and shows the ratio between the elements.
○ Chemical formulae can be written in three ways:
■ Molecular formula: gives the actual number of atoms of each
element present in one molecule of a compound,
● e.g. the molecular formula of ethene is C2H4
■ Structural formulae: gives the diagrammatic
representation of one molecule of the compound. Lines
between the atoms are used to represent bonds
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Chemical Formulae and Compounds
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Ionic Bonding:
https://youtu.be/zpaHPXVR8WU
https://youtu.be/6DtrrWA5nkE
Ionic Bonds
■ When sodium reacts with chlorine, the sodium atom loses
an electron to become a positively charged sodium ion:
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IONIC BONDING
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IONIC BONDING
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Ionic Bonds
■ The chlorine atom gains an electron to become a
negatively charged chloride ion:
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Ionic Bonds
■ The positive sodium ion and the negative chloride ion then
attract each other to form sodium chloride.
Quick check 1
1. Ionic bonds are formed between a ______ and a _____.
2. A metal atom ______ an electron to form a _______ ion while
a non-metal ______ an electron to become a ________ ion.
3. The two oppositely charged ions ________ each other to form
an ______ compound.
4. An ionic bond is formed by the _________ of _______.
5. (a) Is aluminium oxide an ionic or covalent compound?
(b) State the formula of aluminium oxide.
Solution
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Covalent Bonds
■ A hydrogen atom has only one electron in its first shell.
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Covalent Bonds
■ This sharing of electrons is called covalent bonding.
■ In an oxygen atom, the outer shell has 6 electrons, so to achieve
an octet structure of 8 electrons like neon, two oxygen atoms
combine to share 4 electrons.
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
H C H
H O H
Quick Check 2
1. The joining of atoms to form a molecule is called
__________ ________ .
2. The two types of bonds are ________ bond and
________ bond.
3. Covalent bonds are formed by the _________ of
_________ .
4. Ionic bonds are formed by the __________ of_________ .
5. _________ ______ are formed between non-metals
e.g. hydrogen, oxygen and carbon.
Solution
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Lesson 2
Summary
Differences between Ionic and Covalent Compounds
Ionic Compounds Covalent Compounds
Have very high melting and boiling Have low melting and boiling points
points
Are usually soluble in water, but Are usually insoluble in water, but
insoluble in organic solvents soluble in organic solvents
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Quick check 3
1. Covalent compounds have _______ forces of attraction
between the molecules, so they have ____ melting points and
______ boiling points.
2. Ionic compounds have very ______ forces of attraction
between the oppositely charged ions, so they have very
______ melting points and ______ boiling points.
3. All covalent compounds cannot _____ _______ .
4. All ionic compounds can conduct ________ when they are
_______ or ________ in water.
5. Sugar is a covalent compound but it is soluble in water. State
one test you would use to show that sugar is a covalent
compound.
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Contd.
Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
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Chapter 7
Chemical Bonding
Simple molecules
■ Many covalent substances like water,
methane, carbon dioxide and iodine
exist as small molecules.
■ These compounds are said to have
simple molecular structures.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Macromolecules
■ Some covalent substances like silicon
dioxide (SiO2), diamond and graphite
are made up of very large molecules.
■ These substances are said to have
macromolecular structures.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Properties of Macromolecules
■ Due to the large structures of these macromolecules,
their chemical and physical properties are different
from those of the simple molecules.
■ The macromolecules are solids with very high melting
and boiling points.
E.g. The melting point of diamond is 3550 oC,
compared to 0 oC for water.
■ Due to their sizes, they are also not as reactive
compared to the simple molecules.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Metallic bonding
■ Metals are also made up of very large lattice structures.
■ The metallic structure consists of a lattice of positive ions
in a “sea of electrons”.
■ Metals are malleable because the layers of atoms can
slide over one another easily as they are being arranged
in neat layers.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
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Allotropes- refers to one or more forms of a
chemical element that occur in the same physical state.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Structure of diamond
■ In diamond, each carbon atom is linked to four other
carbon atoms by strong covalent bonds.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Structure of graphite
■ In graphite, each carbon atom is linked to three other
carbon atoms in the same plane by strong covalent
■
bonds.
The carbon atoms form six-member hexagonal rings that link up
to form flat layers.
■ The hexagonal rings are arranged in parallel layers with weak
forces of attraction between the atoms in each layer.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Macromolecular Structures
Summary of properties
Property Diamond Graphite
Hardness and Very hard and strong Soft, smooth and
Texture slippery
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Uses of diamond
■ Due to their differences in properties, diamond and
graphite are used in different ways.
■ Diamond being hard and strong, is used for making
cutting and drilling tools.
■ Another use for diamond is for making jewellery.
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
Uses of graphite
■ Graphite being smooth and slippery, is used in making
lubricants for use in machinery, motorcar engines and
even bicycle chains.
■ Graphite being chemically unreactive and a conductor
of electricity, is used in making electrodes for use in
electrolysis and in dry cells.
■ Due to its very high melting point, graphite is used as
a heat insulator. It is used to coat the nose of a
space shuttle.
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Chapter 6
Macromolecular Structures
Quick check 4
1.The table below shows the properties of 4 substances.
Element Conducts electricity in Melting point
(OC)
Solid state Liquid state
W good good 1085
X poor good 801
Y poor poor 3550
Z poor poor 114
A B
C D
Identify the substance or the type of bonds shown
Solution
by each structure. 48
Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
2. A: graphite; macromolecular
B: silicon dioxide; macromolecular
C: metallic bonding
D: ionic crystal lattice
Return
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Chapter 7
Macromolecular Structures
• http://mineral.galleries.com/minerals/elements/graphite/graphite.htm
• http://www.chemguide.co.uk/atoms/bonding/metallic.html
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