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CHEMICAL BONDS Chapter 5

Chapter 5 chemical bonds

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Page 1: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

CHEMICAL BONDS

Chapter 5

Page 2: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Formation of Chemical Bonds

Types of chemical bonds:

1. Ionic bond: formed when atom joined together by transferring of electrons between metal and non-metal atom

2. Covalent bond: formed when atom joined together by sharing electron between non-metal and non-metal atom

Page 3: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Ionic Bonds

Formed when atom joined together by transferring of electrons between metal and non-metal atom

Metal atom Non-metal atome

donate electron receive electron

Achieve the stable electron arrangement

Page 4: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Formation of ions

Neutralatom

Cation(+)

Anion(-)

Donate electrons Accepts electrons

Page 5: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Aluminium, Al

2.8.3

Al

Donate 3 electrons

Al

3+

2.8

Aluminium atom, Al Aluminium ion, Al3+

Al → Al + 3e3+ -

Page 6: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Oxygen, O

2.6

O

Accepts 2 electrons

O

2-

2.8

Oxygen atom, O Oxide ion, O2-

O + 2e → O2--

Page 7: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Formation of ionic bonds

Ionic compounds

Compounds that are formed through ionic bonds

Lets investigate the formation of sodium chloride, NaCl

Page 8: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

2.8.1

Na Cl+

2.8.7

2.8 2.8.8

Cl

-

Na

+

Page 9: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Explain the formation of sodium chloride

+

-

-+

+ -

--

1. Sodium atom, Na with the electron arrangement 2.8.1

2. Chlorine atom, Cl with the electron arrangement 2.8.7

3. Sodium atom, Na will donate 1 electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement to form sodium ion, Na

Na → Na + e

4. Chlorine atom, Cl will receive 1 electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement to form chloride ion, Cl

Cl + e → Cl

5. One sodium ion, Na and one chloride ion, Clattracted by strong electrostatic force to form sodium chloride, NaCl

Page 10: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

2.8.2

Mg

F

+

2.7

2.7

F

Page 11: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

2.8 2.8

F

-

Mg

2+

2.8

F

-

Page 12: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

F + e → F

5. One magnesium ion, Mg and two fluoride ion, F attracted by strong electrostatic force to form magnesium fluoride, MgF

4. Fluorine atom, F will receive 1 electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement to form fluoride ion, F

Mg → Mg + 2e

3. Magnesium atom, Mg will donate 2 electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement to form magnesium ion, Mg

Explain the formation of magnesium fluoride

2+

-

-2+

2+ -

--

1. Magnesium atom, Mg with the electron arrangement 2.8.2

2. Fluorine atom, F with the electron arrangement 2.7

2

Page 13: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Exercise

Explain the formation of ionic bond of:

1. Lithium fluoride

2. Sodium oxide

3. Magnesium oxide

4. Boron oxide

5. Aluminium oxide

Page 14: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Covalent Bonds

Formed when atom joined together by sharing electron between non-metal and non-metal atom

Types of covalent bonds:

1. single covalent bonds

2. double covalent bonds

3. triple covalent bonds

Page 15: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Single covalent bonds

A covalent bond formed when a pair of electrons is shared between two atoms

Lets investigate the formation of hydrogen molecule

Page 16: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

H

1

H+

1

H H

2 2

Page 17: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

5. A single covalent compound with formula H is formed

4. Two hydrogen atom share pairs of electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement

3. Hydrogen atom, H contribute one electron each for sharing

Explain the formation of hydrogen molecule

-

1. Hydrogen atom, H with the electron arrangement 1

2. Hydrogen atom, H has one valence electron

2

Page 18: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Double covalent bonds

A covalent bond formed when a 2 pair of electrons is shared between two atoms

Lets investigate the formation of oxygen molecule

Page 19: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

2.6

+

2.6

2.8 2.8

O O

O O

Page 20: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

5. A double covalent compound with formula O is formed

4. Two oxygen atom share 2 pairs of electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement

3. Oxygen atom, O will contribute 2 electron each for sharing

Explain the formation of oxygen molecule

-

1. Oxygen atom, O with the electron arrangement 2.6

2. Oxygen atom, O has 6 valence electron

2

Page 21: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Triple covalent bonds

A covalent bond formed when a 3 pair of electrons is shared between two atoms

Lets investigate the formation of nitrogen molecule

Page 22: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

2.5

+

2.5

2.8 2.8

N N

N N

Page 23: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

5. A triple covalent compound with formula N is formed

4. Two nitrogen atom share 3 pairs of electron to achieve the stable electron arrangement

3. Nitrogen atom, N will contribute 3 electron each for sharing

Explain the formation of nitrogen molecule

-

1. Nitrogen atom, N with the electron arrangement 2.5

2. Nitrogen atom, N has 5 valence electron

2

Page 24: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

7. A covalent compound with formula H O is formed

6. Two hidrogen atom share 1 pairs of electron with 1 oxygen atom to achieve the stable electron arrangement

5. Oxygen atom, O contribute 2 electron for sharing

Explain the formation of water molecule

-

1. Hidrogen atom, H with the electron arrangement 1

4. Hidrogen atom, H contribute 1 electron for sharing

2

2. Oxygen atom, O with the electron arrangement 2.6

3. The valence electron of hydrogen atom, H is 1 and oxygen atom, O is 6

Page 25: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

OH H

Page 26: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Explain the formation of:

-

1. Carbon dioxide molecule

42. Methane, CH

Page 27: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Properties of Ionic and Covalent Compounds

Ionic Compound

Exist as solid at room temperature

High melting and boiling points

Conduct electricity in aqueous solution or molten state

Dissolve in water BUT do not dissolve in organic solvents

Covalent Compound

Exist as solid, liquids or gases

Low melting and boiling points

Do not conduct electricity at any state

Dissolve in organic solvents BUT do not dissolve in water

Page 28: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Electrical conductivity

In solid state, ions do not move freely. Hence, ionic compound does not conduct electricity in solid state

In aqueous or molten state, ions are free to move. Hence, the compound can conduct electricity

Page 29: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Electrical conductivity

A covalent compound consist of neutral molecules

Hence, covalent compounds do not conduct electricity at any state

Page 30: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Melting and boiling points

Ionic compounds are held together by strong electrostatic forces

More heat energy is needed to overcome the strong forces

Page 31: Chapter 5 chemical bonds

Melting and boiling points

Covalent compounds are held together by weak intermolecular forces

Less heat energy is needed to overcome the weak forces