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OL Chemistry Bonding and Structures Online Class Notes

Chemical bonding occurs when atoms join together and form molecular structures. Atoms bond in order to achieve a full outer shell electronic configuration. There are two main types of bonding: ionic bonding and covalent bonding. Ionic bonding involves the transfer of electrons from one atom to another, forming ions. Covalent bonding involves the sharing of electrons between atoms. Bonding can be represented using chemical formulas and dot-and-cross diagrams.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
720 views3 pages

OL Chemistry Bonding and Structures Online Class Notes

Chemical bonding occurs when atoms join together and form molecular structures. Atoms bond in order to achieve a full outer shell electronic configuration. There are two main types of bonding: ionic bonding and covalent bonding. Ionic bonding involves the transfer of electrons from one atom to another, forming ions. Covalent bonding involves the sharing of electrons between atoms. Bonding can be represented using chemical formulas and dot-and-cross diagrams.

Uploaded by

anas.asif2008
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Itis

Bonding
Chemical
a force
Bonding
by whichatoms join up together
and Structures
Basics of
Bonding
·

Only outermostvalence shell electrons are involved in Bonding


do
· Atoms
bonding in order to achieve a full outershell electronic
configuration.
·
212 where I
represents the no. ofshalls.
2

2(1) 2 =

2(2) 8
2(3) =18 -

0
Ionic Bonding
It is the transfer ofelectrons) from an atom ofa
metallic element to an atom ofa non-metallic element.

Ion
formed
0 0
It is a
chargedparticle by loss or
gain ofelectrons.
Apositive ion is formed
·
by the loss ofelectron(s) and

0 08
it
is called a Cation.

Anegative ion is formed


by the gain ofelectron(s) and
it
is called an Amism.

3.5

Na 2, 8, 1 17 (2,8,7 -

-
11
12.
11p 17P

0
+

Ie -

2, IV2,8 NaCL 3Cl2,8,8


Sodium

j
chloride 17p+17
182 -
18
1-

Chemical Formulae

= 10
Mg 2,8,2 35iCh 2,8,7
Mg2t 8 Dot and Cross Diagrams
??
17p 17
+
2,6 2
+

2 S
+1
1 b-S
2 -

2.
2,8
Cl
3

172 "
a

8
2,8,7
Rb2S
XX
-

Mm
"
ming*
C1
2t -


g +
23
=Cl 3
Cl
·
*

2,812,8,8 ",8 8 0
X 8
2,8,8

MgCl2
2 -
2,8,8 4,5
?"4g
I
-
"N
3
+
at as -
key: .NaxCl

Bavium Selenide

Nagnesite
23

IVa 38
,8!1->
S
2,6 2
+
Nitride I 3 -

CS -P
Nat &2 ↓
-

CS P
I
16

Nate
⑧ Al Cesium phosphide
2,8, - 82,6 2
+

A(3+
3 -

a -

L -F
13 - 02-
+



-

Aluminium
AlN
-

Nitride

+ 2
Covalent Bonding
It
oft wo
is the
sharing different
ofelectrones betweenatoms
1111
+ + +

4
single bonds
same or non-metallic elements.

It He molecule Methane CHy


HeH
B.Pp
H
H -

H & X
H

pair
10 he
C
&

Hi H
of electrons 1 C H
8 S
XX

& X

*F Fz molecule H 1-1

2,7 F

X
-

t
*
6L.P
B.P
1
F F 88 XX

2 2 2 double bonds
single covalentb ond
+

Bond Pair
of electrons

Carbon dioxide [82


⑧ . XX
16
4 B.P
-
*.;0
x X

2,6 2 molecule 42.4

8. · * 4 L.P
2 B.P
*
C

double covalent bond

8 B X X

Nz molecul
=) 2,5
3 +
1 1
single bond and I triple bond

NN 2.P
3 B.P
N N Hydrogen Cyanide HCN

triple covalent bond x X

I HC N
·

YB.P
Hi N
=C2, (ECX 1 L.P

=C 2,4 Methane CHu

B.Pp
H
& X
H

1
2 1+ 1 double bond 2 bonds
:C single
+
&
H H and
1 C H

Methanal CH20
Y Y
single bonds
·

x X

*YN 2,5 Ammonia NHS


1,. ⑨ 0
4 B.4
*2. P
H

XX
18t H

3 B.P
1LP
Hi NiH N
I H H
3 single
·

bonds

802,6 Water H2D

XX
G B.P
W
Hi 0;HGLP
H 1

XX 2
single bonds

*F
2,7HydrogenFluoride
HF

1 B.P
L.P
H F 3
bond H F
1
single
XX
Structures

Ionic Covalent
Ionic Structures Structures Structures

Ionic Lattice CovalentStructures

Na Cl-
1. Simple Molecular Structures

Cl- Na
Iodine Iz

⑰ga Weak
Cl-

Na
Na

Cl- - Nat CI-


· *·
Intermolecular
Forces ofattraction

Van der Waal's


between the molecules

covalent Forces ofattraction


bonds &1. has
&1. What
is an Ionic
Lattices Why It a low melting point?
tal

whichtheonaarrange
Ans It is a cr

in and Ans In Iodine, there is a simple molecular structure


so it has weak intermolecular forces of

entity
attraction van der Waal's forces ofattraction,
has
&2.
Why all a
high -
points therefore a little amount of

needed to break the bonds.


h eat
energy is

Ans In NaCl, there are


strong electrostatic Forces
ofattraction between
sitely charged ions, therefore 2. Giant Molecular 31rw ctures -

large amount ofh eat needed to


a
energy is overcome

Silicon dioxide SiOz Sand


-

these Forces.

has higher melting


&3.
Why MgO a point than NaCl,
Ans In
MgO, there are
stronger electrostatic Forces
ofattraction as there is a transfer of Tetrahedral Structure
2 electrons from to 0.
My Each Si atom is bonded
to 40 atoms

Si

Why SiO2 has a
high melting points

Ans In SiOz, there is


giantmolecular
I
a

I structure whichthere are


in
strong
I
intermolecular Forces ofa ll raction
-

Si
i , due to
many covalent bonds, thus
SI &

/ I W I large amount ofh eat is

↓ W·
/ o
a
energy
needed to break the bonds.
- 8
0
1
00, I
I b

Allotropes ofCarbon

Diamond Graphite
C Tetrahedral Structure ⑧
hh ⑧
hh
bond the
c atom
Eac is

to . Hexagonal Layered Structure



hh

Each atom is bondedto only



hh ⑧
hh
3 C atoms

C Graphitesanelectricalconductor asduetothe
a
c

hh ⑧
hh

Diamond does not duct &1


Why graphite be as lubricant?
as in diamondeach Catom
con
electricity
is bonded

hh ⑧
hh can used a

Ans In slide
to 4 other [atoms, so carbon does not graphite, the layers can over each
have Free electrons. ⑧
hh
other.

hh

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