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So, what makes a bond ionic? 1. Electrons are transferred 2. Usually involves a metal (+) and non-metal (-) Opposite sides of the table 3. Products are called salts

So, what makes a bond ionic? 1. Electrons are transferred 2. Usually involves a metal (+) and non- metal (-) Opposite sides of the table 3. Products are

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So, what makes a bond ionic?

1. Electrons are transferred

2. Usually involves a metal (+) and non-metal (-)

Opposite sides of the table

3. Products are called salts

Ionic compounds are tightly packed together to form ionic crystals

+ _

+

+ +

+

+

+

+

+_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

+

+++

+++

++_

___

_

__

__

Positives = Negatives

Strong attraction of positive to negative result in the formation of a crystal lattice

Lattice fence

As a result, ionic compounds have a very high bond strength.

When determining the strength of a bond, scientist look at three things

1. Hardness

2. Melting Point

3. Boiling Point

Hard, Rigid, Brittle Crystalline Structure

+ _

+

+ +

+

+

+

+

+_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

+

+++

+++

++_

___

_

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But the structure will break in a characteristic way if a force is applied.

Ionic compounds form hard crystalline structures

Ionic compounds form hard crystalline structures

Hard, Rigid, Brittle Crystalline Structure

+ _

+

+ +

+

+

+

+

+_

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

+

+++

+++

++_

___

_

__

__

But the structure will break in a characteristic way if a force is applied.

Salt - NaCl

Image from the website:

http://www.soes.soton.ac.uk/resources/collection/minerals/minerals/pages/M12-Halite.htm

www.csuhayward.edu/SCI/sem/back/images/salt1.gif

http://www.dit.ie/DIT/science/chemistry/rsccomp/competition01/hawkesclancy/NaCl.gif

Melting and Boiling Points

The intermolecular forces between ions are strong and require more energy to break.

More Energy = Higher Temperatures Therefore, ionic compounds have

_______ melting and boiling points.High

When ionic compounds are solid…

They are nonconductors of electricity Why?

They are so tightly packed they can’t move.

+ _

++ ++

+_

__

_

_

Nothing

However, when they are in water (or melt)… The ions separate or dissociate, then they

can move and can carry electricity.

+ _

++ ++

+_

__

_

_

However, when they are in water (or melt)… The ions separate or dissociate, then they

can move and can carry electricity.

+ _

++ ++

+_

__

_

_

ZAP!!!

A special name for ionic solutions

Electrolytes are ionic compounds that are dissolved in a medium.

The most common medium

Hint: When you hear Electrolyte, think electricity

- water

Conductivity in Action

Image from the website: http://people.bu.edu/straub/courses/demomaster/electrolytes.html

Water – the medium Sugar – Covalent Bonding

Table Salt – Ionic Bonding

Ionic Bonds are exothermic when they are madeWhen made, they release energy

Energy, usually heat, exits (exo) the system

And it takes energy to break ionic bonds after they are made.

This energy is called the lattice energy.

More about Lattice Energies

The more negative the value, the harder it is to break.

Lattice Energy is affected by: Size of Ions - Smaller ions are harder to

pull apart. Charge of the Ion - greater positive or

negative charges are harder to pull apart.

Size of Ions

Smaller ions have more negative values because their nuclei are closer together and they have more attraction to each other.

Therefore, it is harder to pull apart.

Charge of the Ion

Large positive or negative ions have a more negative lattice energy.

So they are harder to pull apart.

Homework

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