22.2 – Types of Bonds - Trimble County Schools
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Transcript 22.2 – Types of Bonds - Trimble County Schools
2/27/12 - Bellringer
What is the
joke in this
comic?
Atomic Structure Review
Atoms are
made up of
protons,
neutrons, and
electrons
Individually,
atoms have the
same number
of p+ and e-
Atomic Structure Review
If an element has 8 protons, how many
electrons does it have?
If an element has 53 electrons, how
many protons does it have?
Atomic Structure Review
The number of electrons in an atoms
valence shell is NOT the total number of
electrons in that atom (except for H and
He)
Valence shell = outer electron shell
22.2 Notes –
Types of Bonds
Objective
Describe ionic and covalent bonds
Ion
An atom that has lost or gained
electrons
A
charged particle because it has
more or fewer electrons than protons
Atoms lose or gain to meet a
standard—a stable energy level
Sports drinks – Electrolytes = ions in found in
blood
How bonds form
The positive and negative
charges are not balanced on
their own
It is the electric forces between
oppositely charged particles that
hold compounds together
A Bond Forms - KI
A neutral atom of potassium has
one electron in its outer level
Not
a stable outer energy level
Potassium often forms
compounds with halogens
Alkalis
(Group 1) often form
compounds with Halogens
(Group 17 / 7A)
Potassium atom has become
an ion
Loses
an electron (drops one
energy level), becomes positively
charged
One less electron in the atom
than protons in the nucleus
Ion = K+
The 1+ charge is shown as a
superscript written after the element’s
symbol to indicate its charge
Iodine atom also undergoes a
change
Iodine
has 7 electrons in its outer
energy level
Iodine atom wants to gain an
electron to fill its outer energy
level
No longer neutral because it has
gained an extra negative particle
Has a charge of –1 and is called
a iodide ion, written as I-
Cation = positive ion
Loses electrons
Anion = negative ion
Gains electrons
Potassium iodide
Ionic Bonds
When ions attract due to their opposite
charges
In an ionic bond a transfer of one or more
electrons takes place and large amounts of
energy are released
If an element loses electrons, one or more
elements must gain an equal number of
electrons to maintain the neutral charge
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-nMmwfTV-w
Formation of Ionic Bond
Magnesium reacts with chlorine
Magnesium atom loses 2 electrons and becomes
a positively charged ion, Mg2+
Two chlorine atoms gain one electron each and
become negatively charged ions, Cl-
Ionic Bonds
Zero net charge = Neutral compound
Positive charge balances with negative
charge
Metal + nonmetal
Elements on opposite sides of periodic
table