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ATOMS ALWAYS UNDERGO CHANGE AND IN DOING SO, THEY COMBINE WITH EACH OTHER, AND HOLD TO EACH OTHER USING AN INVISIBLE FORCE CALLED A CHEMICAL BOND.

Chemical bonds

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Page 1: Chemical bonds

ATOMS ALWAYS UNDERGO CHANGE AND IN DOING SO, THEY COMBINE WITH EACH OTHER,

AND HOLD TO EACH OTHER USING AN INVISIBLE FORCE CALLED A CHEMICAL BOND.

Page 2: Chemical bonds

Chemical Bond – invisible force that hold atoms together in a compound.

Rationale : stability : Octet Rule and or Rule of 2

Page 3: Chemical bonds

KINDS Results FORMS STRENGHT

E’s are transferred from aMetal to a non metal

With formationOf ions

ElectrostaticAttractionBetweenCation & anion

E’s are shared betweenSeveral non metals

WithoutFormation of ions

ionic

covalent

Attraction betweenThe + charged nucleusAnd the - electronClouds of the bond &Attraction involvingThe opposite spins ofelectrons

Page 4: Chemical bonds

Atoms Lewis symbol

Formation of Pertinent Bond

Formula

iA NaVIIA Cl

Transfer of electrons

Na1

ClNaClNa

Cl

Page 5: Chemical bonds

IIA CaIIIA N

Transfer of electrons

Ca

N Ca+2

N

-3

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

+2 -3

LCM= 6_ _ 3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2_ _ _ _ _ _

+6 -6

Ca3N2

Page 6: Chemical bonds

IA HVIIA Cl

Sharing of electrons HCl

H

ClCl

H H

Cl

Page 7: Chemical bonds

IA HIVA C

Sharing of electrons CH4

H

CC

H

H

H

H C H

H

H

H

Page 8: Chemical bonds

• In bonding, compound formation,

• total positive charge = total negative charge

• Total electropositive charge = total electronegative charge

Page 9: Chemical bonds

BOND POLARITY

• Arises whenever atoms share their electrons unequally that is whenever they have different electronegativities

Page 10: Chemical bonds

Kinds of chemical bonds Basis of sharing of electrons

• Non polar covalent bond

– atoms share their electrons equally; atoms have equivalent electronegativities

• Polar covalent bond-

• atoms share their electrons non equally; atoms have different electronegativities

Page 11: Chemical bonds

• Rule :Basis of electronegativity difference (END)

1. If END range is 0 to 0.4 non polar covalent bond

2. If END range is 0.5 to 1.7 to 1.9 – polar covalent bond

3. If END range is >0.5 to 1.7 to 1.9 – ionic bond•

Page 12: Chemical bonds
Page 13: Chemical bonds

THEORIES OF COVALENT BONDING

1. Valence Bond Theory- Atoms contain orbitals ( with spatial orientations and shapes) that will overlap maximally to form covalent bonds

2. Hybridization Theory- Hybridization- way of trying to modify the orbital model of an atom to explain the existence of bonds that are equivalentMixing of electrons to form hybrid orbitals

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Atoms that show multiple covalency numbers will hybridize

• Covalency Number – number of unpaired electrons

• -dictates the number of possible bonds to be formed

Page 24: Chemical bonds

LEWIS SYMBOL COVALENCYNUMBER

NUMBER OF FORMEDBONDS

HYBRIDIZED ?

H 11 NO

Page 25: Chemical bonds

LEWIS SYMBOL COVALENCYNUMBER

NUMBER OF FORMEDBONDS

HYBRIDIZED ?

Cl1 1

NO

Page 26: Chemical bonds

LEWIS SYMBOL COVALENCYNUMBER

NUMBER OF FORMEDBONDS

HYBRIDIZED ?

C4 4

YES

Page 27: Chemical bonds

LEWIS SYMBOL COVALENCYNUMBER

NUMBER OF FORMEDBONDS

HYBRIDIZED ?

N3

3YES

Page 28: Chemical bonds

LEWIS SYMBOL COVALENCYNUMBER

NUMBER OF FORMEDBONDS

HYBRIDIZED ?

O2 2 YES

Page 29: Chemical bonds

Hybrids Orbitals involved

Number of hybrids

Number of pure orbitals

Name of hybrid

Angle of repulsion among hybrids

Angle of repulsion between hybrid and pure orbitals

Sp3 S p p p

4 0 tetrahedral 1090

Sp2 S p p 3 1, (p orbital)

Trigonal planar

1200 900

sp S p 2 2 ( 2 p orbitals)

digonal 1800 900

Page 30: Chemical bonds

• Hybridization Rule :• Number of hybrid orbitals formed =number

of pure atomic orbitals used

Page 31: Chemical bonds

To predict the type of hybrid of an Atom:

• Single bonds – sp3

• Double bonds – sp2

• Triple bonds - sp

Page 32: Chemical bonds

• For Carbon: •

• If C is bonded to 4 other atoms ; sp3• If C is bonded to 3 other atoms ; sp2• If C is bonded to 2 other atoms ; sp

Page 33: Chemical bonds

• For N:

• If N is bonded to an sp3 C ; sp3 N• If N is bonded to an sp2 C; sp2 N• If N is bonded to an sp C; sp N

Page 34: Chemical bonds

• For O

• If O is bonded to an sp3 C; sp3 O• If O is bonded to an sp2 C; sp2 O

Page 35: Chemical bonds

CH3 H

CH2 = CH2

CH CH

1

2

3

Page 36: Chemical bonds

CH3 C= O

OH

CH3 C= O

OCH3

sp2

sp2

sp2

sp3

sp2

Page 37: Chemical bonds

CH2

H4

5

Page 38: Chemical bonds

CH3 N

CN

CO

OCH3

Page 39: Chemical bonds

CH3 N

CN

CO

OCH3

sp2

sp2

p

p

sp2

sp2

Page 40: Chemical bonds

UNIQUE PROPERTIES OF WATER

• Many of the unusual properties of water are a result of its chemistry

• 1. is a polar molecule, with a positively and negatively areas. It causes H- bonding. Each water molecule can form 4 H-bonds.

• 2. is a bent molecule

Page 41: Chemical bonds

Properties Environmental Impact

High boiling point

High heat capacity Allows ocean to have a moderating influence on climate particularly along coastal areasOcean does not experience the wide temperature fluctuations that are common on land

High heat of vaporization As water evaporates it carries the heat with it into the air thus has a cooling effect. The body is cooled when perspiration evaporates from the skin

Less dense at temperature below 4oC (ice) Ice floats on denser liquid water . Because of this water freezes from the top down rather than from the bottom up so that aquatic life can survive beneath a frozen surface

Page 42: Chemical bonds

OH

HO

H

H

OH

H

OH

H

OH

H

OH

H

OH

H

OH

H

Page 43: Chemical bonds

PREDICTINGMOLECULAR GEOMETRY

Page 44: Chemical bonds

PREDICTING MOLECULAR GEOMETRY

uses

Lewis Formula Valence Shell Electron Pair RepulsionSteps; ( VSEPR)1. determine the skeleton structure of the molecule2. be sure to count that the total number of dots is equal to the total number of valence electrons3. surround each atom with 8 dots; except H, with 2 dots

Page 45: Chemical bonds

Skeleton structure : (Which atom is bonded to which ?)

ligands Central atomAtom with lower group number

Atomwith lower electronegativity

Atom with higher period number : when the atoms have the same group numbers

NF3

Rationale

It needs more e’s to attain octetN F

F

F

N VA F VIIA

EN 3 EN 4

Page 46: Chemical bonds

Atom with higher period number :CENTER ATOM when the atoms have the same group numbers :

SO3

period 3S VI A

O VIA period 2

S O

OO

Cl F3

Page 47: Chemical bonds

For molecules add up the valence electrons of the atoms.

In the NF3 , N has five e’s and each F has 7 e’s

(Recall that the number of valence electrons equals the A- group number

For polyatomic ion, add 1 e ‘ for each negative charge, or substract e’ for each positive charge

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VSEPRE’ pair aroundCentral atom

MinimumRepulsion

LONE PAIR

Directional property

BOND PAIR

6

2

3

4

5

linear

Trigonal planar

tetrahedral

Trigonal bipyramid

octhedral

suggests Should exert

Can be

with without

when

modifiesRepel in a way to form

Page 54: Chemical bonds
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3 electron groups

Trigonal planar arrangement

Trigonal planar V shape

2 molecular shapes

is

has

when

All 3 bond pairs 1 lone pair2 bond pairs

Page 56: Chemical bonds

4 electron groups

Tetrahedral arrangement

3 molecular shapes

is

has

Tetrahedral V shape

when

pyramidal

All 4 bond pairs1 lone pair 3 bond pairs

2 lone pairs2 bond pairs

Page 57: Chemical bonds

5 electron groups

Trigonal bipyramidal arrangement

4 molecular shapes

is

has

Trigonal bipyramidal

linear

when

T- shapeSee- saw

All 5 bond pairs

1 lone pair4 bond pairs

2 lone pairs3 bond pairs

3 lone pairs2 bond pairs

Page 58: Chemical bonds

6 electron groups

Octahedral arrangement

3 molecular shapes

is

has

octahedral Square planar

when

Square pyramidal

All 6 bond pairs

1 lone pair5 bond pairs 2 lone pairs

4 bond pairs

Page 59: Chemical bonds

N HHH

109.5

107104

Electron pair repulsions cause deviations from ideal bond angle s in the order

Lone pair lone pair repulsion

Lone pair bond pair repulsion

Bond pair bond pair repulsion>>

OHH

Page 60: Chemical bonds

equatorialequatorial

axialaxial

lying in a plane lying in a plane

Lying above and below of plane Lying above and below of plane

Five and six electron groups In a molecule with this arrangement , there are 2 types of positions for sorrounding electron groups , and 2 ideal bond angles

12090

90

90

LONE PAIRS OCCUPY EQUATORIAL POSITIONS

The greater the bond angle , the weaker the repulsionRationale

Page 61: Chemical bonds

Complete the Table

molecule Lewis Structure Molecular shape

Orbital hybridizatiion of the central atom

P Cl

Cl

Cl

Cl

PCl4 +

VA VII A

tetrahedral

sp3

all 4 bond pairs

P ClCl

ClCl

5X1 =57X4= 28------------ 33 -1=32 - 8 = 24 -24 =0

Page 62: Chemical bonds

molecule Lewis structure Molecular geometry

Orbital hybridizationOf the central atom

NO2 -

VA VIA

N OO

BENT SP2N OO

5X1 =56X2 = 12--------------- 17 +1 = 18 -4 = 14 -12 = 2 -2= 0

Page 63: Chemical bonds

molecule Lewis structure Molecular geometry

Orbital hybridizationOf the central atom

NF3

VA VII AN F

F

F

5 X1 = 57 X 3 = 21-------------- 26 - 6 = 20 - 18 = 2

Pyramidal

sp3N F

FF