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Chapter 7
Compounds
Test corrections -done on a separate piece of paper -show your work (not just m/c letters!) -staple corrections sheet to your original test, and place in the hand-in bin :)
Lab Reports
• black or blue ink! • 1 mark: headings
– title, name, date, partner
– underlined with ruler
• 1 mark: purpose – in your own words
• 1 mark: procedure
• 4 marks: observations
– data table?
– graph?
• 5 marks: questions
– complete sentences
• 2 marks: conclusions
– Should include a discussion of results and errors
• 1 mark: neatness – no scribbles: single x-out
• Total: 15 marks
The Perfect Graph!
• Title • Labelled axes • Appropriate scale • Best fit line (do not
connect the dots) • Slope calculations • Correctly chosen
dependent/ independent variables
Displacement vs. time
Displacem
ent /m
Time /s
12
12
xx
yy
x
ym
−
−=
Δ
Δ=
Lab 6A Name Date Block Partner
Purpose: to separate elements from a compound Procedure: refer to text, p. 162-3 Observations:
Lab Prep
Procedure Step Observations
5
8
9
Design Lab Name Date Block Partner
Purpose: to see how density depends on salt added to water
Procedure: Step 1: measure 100 mL water Step 2: add 10 grams salt ... Observations:
Lab Prep
Procedure Step Observations
5
Questions:
1. Answer all questions in complete sentences
2. Challenges may be done for extra marks, but are not mandatory
Conclusions:
State the most important finding of the lab. List any sources of error and potential improvements you might make next time
Compounds are combinations of more than one elementThese always have a fixed ratio for a particular compound
Bohr Diagrams• We tend to see ions where atoms can give or
take a few electrons to get full outer, or “valence” shell
He
2p
2n
number of electrons
in outer shell = 2
Li
3p
4n
number of electrons
in outer shell = 1
Be
4p
5n
number of electrons
in outer shell = 2
Li
3p
4n
number of electrons
in outer shell = 1
Li
3p
4n
Lithium ion?
number of electrons
in outer shell = 0
F
9p
10n
Fluorine ion
number of electrons
in outer shell = 7
F
9p
10n
number of electrons
in outer shell = 8
Ex: write the formula then draw a Bohr model for nitrogen trichloride
Bohr Theory and Reactivity• All atoms want either a full, or empty
valence shell • Just one electron? Kick it out!
• All atoms want to be like a noble gas
Forming Ions• Atoms take the easiest route to get a full outer shell. Here are
examples:
Mg Mg
Atom Mg Ion Mg +2
It will lose 2 electrons to get a full outer shell.
F FAtom F (short 1 e- of a full shell)
Ion F-
The Rule!
• Losing electrons makes a positive ion.
• Gaining electrons makes it a negative ion.
Eg: Mn2+ Na+
Eg: I- O2-
Bohr Diagram of Ions
Bohr Model of N3- This minus means it has 3 extra electrons.
N-3 N3- 7
N-3
Bohr Model of Na+The plus means it’s missing an electron.
Na +
Na+ = only 10 electrons.
14
Try this:
Ion
15 P 1 e + 1 18 -
Net charge =
Symbol
Do Pg. 174 #s 1-6,10-12
Fill in the blanks.
Ionic vs Covalent compounds
Ionic Compounds
Formed from a metal and a non metal The metal gives up electrons The non metal takes electrons Tend to form rigid crystals
Covalent Compounds
Formed from non metals The non metals share electrons Tend to form molecules
Check your understanding
P. 182 q's 2-10 even numbers
Lab 6A conclusion
Summarize the most important discoveries or results of the lab. Any limitattons or possible improvements?
Ch 7 quiz 1
1. A 2. D 3. D 4. B 5. D 6. B SA1 element: only one kind of atom, can't be broken down chemically. Compound: more than one element SA2 hard, brittle crystals. High melting points, conduct electricity when dissolved in water
Chemical Formulae• Instead of writing out the whole name of a
compound, we can use symbols • e.g. sodium chloride: NaCl • calcium oxide: CaO
• Atoms of the same or different element can bind together in bunches called molecules. • e.g. molecule of an element:
• oxygen molecule: O2
• ozone molecule: O3
• molecule of a compound: • carbon dioxide: CO2
What do the numbers mean?• The subscript number to the RIGHT of
the symbol tells you how many of each there are: • ex: Aluminum oxide Al2O3 means:
• 2 aluminum for every 3 oxygen • What if there is no number?
• This means only one of this element
• ex: magnesium chloride MgCl2 means: • 2 chlorine for every one magnesium
• calcium oxide: CaO means: • one of each
Radicals
• These are groups of elements that behave like one atom • Also called “polyatomic ions”
• For example CaCO3 is called: • calcium carbonate • Notice we don’t change the name of the
radical in the chemical name
• Ex 2: Mg(OH)2 is: • magnesium hydroxide
How do we make a formula?
• Each element has its own ion charge • Ramses II had
over 100 children!!
• The number of atoms of each element must be adjusted to find a common denominator • Criss-cross Applesauce! • Ex 1: hydrogen and oxygen
H1 O2
H2O1 or simply
H2O
• Ex 2: calcium and chlorine
Ca2 Cl1
Ca1Cl2 or simply
CaCl2• Ex 3: aluminum and oxygen
Al3 O2
Al2O3
Multiple personality disorder?
• Some elements have more than one possible combining capacity
• These will have Roman numerals in the name so you know which to use
• Ex 1: copper (I) oxide would be: • Cu1 O2
• Cu2O
• Ex 2: copper (II) oxide would be:
Cu2 O2 Cu2O2
CuO
• We still do criss-cross applesauce for radicals
• Ex 2: calcium and chlorite
Ca2 ClO21
Ca(ClO2)2
• Ex 3: aluminum and sulphate
Al3 SO42
Al2( SO4) 3
How do we name an ionic compound?
• Most compounds are a combination of a metal and non-metal (opposites attract)
• When we name a compound we write: • the name of the metal first, then • the name of the non-metal, with the ending of her
name changed to -ide • Ex 1: lithium + chlorine
→lithium chloride • Ex 2: calcium + fluorine
→calcium fluoride
Reverse Criss Cross?
• How do we know which CC we have? • Given the formula we can write the name.
• Ex: MnCl2
Mn2Cl1
• So the name would be:
• manganese(II)chloride
• Ex 3: Name Fe2O
3 • Think “reverse criss cross” • This iron must have a combining capacity of 3 • So this is iron (III) oxide
• Ex 4: Name FeO • This must be iron with a CC of 2 • So this is iron (II) oxide
Flowchart for naming compounds
Check your understanding
P. 191 q's 1-5 a-f only If finished, start vocab p. 196 choose 10
Naming molecular compounds
What's it called?
How do we know how many of each?We use prefixes to show the number:
What would you call...
Rules for naming:Make sure both elements are non metals Similar to naming ionic compounds, only change the second element's name to -ide Don't use mono- for the first element, e.g. CO is carbon monoxide, not monocarbon monoxide
CO₂ SO₃ N₂O₄
What would you call:
carbon dioxide sulfur trioxide dinitrogen tetraoxide
Check your understanding
P. 195 q's 1-3 a-f only
Review p. 198-190Also finish vocab p. 196 choose 10