Why do atoms combine? How elements bond Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds.
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Transcript of Why do atoms combine? How elements bond Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds.
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Why do atoms combine?How elements bond
Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds
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Why do Atoms CombineAtomic Structure
Center of atom is nucleus where protons and neutrons
found (almost all of atoms mass is found here)Electron cloud
positive nucleus (protons) surrounded by a cloud of negative (electrons)path of electrons are not predictable, rather can be found in predictable shellsfor a neutral atom, there is equal number of protons and electrons…. But later we will see that sometimes atoms aren’t neutral
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Electron ArrangementNumber and arrangement of electrons in the
electron cloud are responsible for physical and chemical properties
Electron energy: position of electrons are found closer to nucleus first, then in shells farther away from nucleus
Only certain number of electrons can be found in each shell (or energy level)First shell contains maximum of 2 electron
(closest to nucleus)2nd shell holds maximum of 8, 3rd,
maximum of 18, fourth maximum of 32)Have sub shells in 3rd shell and up, with
maximum in sub shells of 8
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Energy stepsElectrons in the 1st energy level contains lowest
amount of energyElectrons farther away have greater energy levels and
are easier to remove from atomTo calculate the maximum number of electrons found
in an energy level use the formula 2n2 ( n equals the number of the energy level)
It takes less energy to remove electrons that are farther away from nucleus, than those closer to nucleus
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Periodic Table and Energy Levels
You can determine the number of electrons in an atom by looking at its atomic number
Number of electrons equal the number of protons in a neutral atom
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Electron Configurations
As you move left to right in same row on periodic table, you notice the atomic number increases by one
1st period contains H and He..H has one electron in outer shell and He has 2
electrons which fills its outer shell2nd period
Lithium (atomic # 3) has 2 electrons in first shell and 1 electron in second shell
Be (At # 4) has 2 electron in first shell, 2 in second shell
B has 3 electrons in outer shell, C has 4, thru Ne which has 8 electrons and is full… it is stable
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Electron configurationOn 3rd period on periodic table, it can
hold a maximum of 18, but only 8 can be in outer shellNa(sodium At # 11) .. 2 in first shell, 8
in 2nd energy level and 1 in outer shellPeriod 3 ends with Ar which has 8
electrons in outer shell and is stable(doesn’t combine with others)
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Magnesium configuration
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Element Families
Groups or Families are represented by columns on periodic table depending on the number of electrons in outer shellAll in group I (Alkali metals) have 1 electron in outer
shellAll in group II (Alkaline earth metals) have 2
Noble gases (group 18) are stable containing 8 electrons and are considered inert gases (completely unreactive)Noble gases when pass an electric current through a
vacuum bulb, emit light of various colors (neon light)
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HalogensGroup 17: called HalogensContain 7 electrons in outer shell, very
reactive, Atoms are always trying to have outer
energy shells filledEasier for Fluorine to pick up 1 electron to
fill its outer shell than to lose 7 electrons, so it looks for an extra electron to fill its outer shell
F is most reactive atom in halogen group
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Alkali MetalsAlkali metals have one electron in outer shellIt is easier to lose the one electron than to pick up 7
electronsLess energy is needed to remove electron farther away
from nucleus, so Fr is most reactive atom in group 1
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Electron Dot Diagram
Electron dot diagram is a shorthand showing the element and the number of electrons in outer shell
You need to know the symbol and the number of electrons in outer shell
Dots represent the number of electrons but they are written in specific order
Write 1 dot on top, next dot to right, bottom and to left…. Fifth dot pairs at top, then fills as electrons are added reaching 8 total
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Using Dot DiagramElectron Dot Diagrams show the elements and their
outer configurationBy knowing what electrons would be needed to fill
outer shell you can determine its ability to bond to other atoms
Chemical bonds is the force that holds two atoms together
This allows atoms to be more stable and resemble noble gases
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How elements bondIonic Bonds… Loss and gain of electrons to
fill outer shellBonding of atoms into compounds depend
on outer shell being filled… Some atoms loose electrons, some gain electrons to become stable with 8 electrons in outer shellNa is soft metal, very reactive, has one electron in outer shell
Cl has 7 electrons, very reactive, posonous gas
Cl will receive an electron from Na to become stable
Thus electrons are gained or lost to reach stable configurations
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Ionic bonding of Sodium and Chlorine
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Ions Ions form when atoms loose or gain
electrons and overall charge of atom is not neutral
Atoms which loose electrons (negative charge) become positive ions
Atoms which gain electrons become negative charged ions
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Loosing and Gaining Electrons
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Bond FormationIonic bond: attraction which holds ions
close together and a compound is formed NaCl
Na+ Cl- NaCl
Mg++ O -- MgO
Si++++ Cl- SiCl4
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Metallic Bonding--PoolingMetals can bond to nonmetals such
as NaCl MgO, LiF, MnO, KBrMetals can bond to other metals in
special bondingElectrons aren’t held to other atoms,
rather they move freely among all the ions in the metals which allow you to hammer, or stretch certain metals and allows conductivity of electric currents to flow
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Covalent Bonding: Sharing of electrons
Rather than gaining or losing electrons, some atoms share electrons to form molecules (compounds are formed from ionic bonding)
Shared electrons are attracted to the nuclei of both atoms
No ions (charged particles) are formedGases in atmosphere form covalent
bonds Cl2
Single bond
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Double and Triple BondsCarbon Dioxide CO2
N2
Covalent Bond: CO2
Total Number of electrons : 16
Carbon does not follow the octet rule unless double bonds are formed.
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Polar and Nonpolar bondingAtoms of some molecules can share
electrons unevenly and cause one side of bond to have greater negative and positive pulls thus called polar covalent bonds like water H2O
O end of water molecule has slight negative charge and the H end has a slight positive charge (give molecule two opposite ends like a magnet)
Positive ends of H attracts the O endsGives water the special characteristics it
has
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Water Covalent Bond with polar bonds
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Nonpolar MoeculesThese are covalent bonds that do not have
uneven charges and differ slightly in its ability to attract electrons
The triple bond of gases N2 is an example
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Chemical ShorthandSymbols for atoms are comprised of one, two or
three lettersCan represent single letter C, O, NOthers represent elements name in another
language K (latin for kalium meaning potassium)
First letter is capitalized second letter is small letter , Mg, Co
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Symbols for CompoundsUtilizes symbols of atoms in
compounds and the number of each atoms within the compound or molecule
NaCl refers to one atom of sodium and one atom of chlorine
H2O: 2 atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen (the 2 represents a subscript indicating number of H atoms)
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Chemical FormulaChemical formula is a combination of
chemical symbols and numbers that show which elements are present in a compound and how many atoms of each element are present
Ag2S, NH3, H2SO4, HCl, HNO3,
Na2CO3
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