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Chemical Bonding Worksheet, Apuntes de Química

Hoja de ejercicios de chemical Bonding

Tipo: Apuntes

2018/2019

Subido el 07/04/2022

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WORKSHEET ON CHEMICAL BONDING 9 th
grade
Valence electrons: When an atom undergoes a chemical reaction, only the outermost electrons
are involved. These electrons are of the highest energy and are furthest away from the nucleus.
These are the valence electrons. For the main group elements, the valence electrons are in the
orbitals s (this orbital holds up to 2 electrons) and p (this orbital holds up to 8 electrons).
IONIC BONDING
Ions are formed where electrons are transferred from the valence shell of one atom (usually a
metal) to the valence shell of another atom (non-metal) so that both end up with Noble Gas
configurations. Assume, in the first instance, that compounds between reactive metals and
reactive non-metals will be ionic.
1) Draw diagrams (outer electrons only) to show the bonding in the following covalent molecules.
Draw a before and after bond picture for each on another sheet of paper (your drawings
should be similar to the example above):
a) Lithium fluoride – LiF
b) Magnesium sulphide – MgS
c) Calcium chloride – CaCl2
d) Sodium oxide – Na2O
e) Aluminum oxide – Al2O3
Valence
electrons
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WORKSHEET ON CHEMICAL BONDING 9th^ grade Valence electrons : When an atom undergoes a chemical reaction, only the outermost electrons are involved. These electrons are of the highest energy and are furthest away from the nucleus. These are the valence electrons. For the main group elements, the valence electrons are in the orbitals s (this orbital holds up to 2 electrons) and p (this orbital holds up to 8 electrons). IONIC BONDING Ions are formed where electrons are transferred from the valence shell of one atom (usually a metal) to the valence shell of another atom (non-metal) so that both end up with Noble Gas configurations. Assume, in the first instance, that compounds between reactive metals and reactive non-metals will be ionic. 1) Draw diagrams (outer electrons only) to show the bonding in the following covalent molecules. Draw a before and after bond picture for each on another sheet of paper (your drawings should be similar to the example above): a) Lithium fluoride – LiF b) Magnesium sulphide – MgS c) Calcium chloride – CaCl 2 d) Sodium oxide – Na 2 O e) Aluminum oxide – Al 2 O 3

Valence

electrons

f) Magnesium nitride – Mg 3 N 2 COVALENT BONDING Covalent bonding involves the sharing of electron pairs between two atoms. This is most often between non-metal atoms (but there are a number of compounds between metals and non-metals that are covalent). A single covalent bond involves one shared pair of electrons. In many compounds, atoms will share electrons to enable their valence shell to become like the nearest Noble Gas. This is normally 8 electrons (the “Octet Rule”), apart from Hydrogen. There are exceptions (see next section). 2) Draw diagrams (outer electrons only) to show the bonding in the following covalent molecules. Draw a before and after bond picture for each on another sheet of paper (your drawings should be similar to the example above):: a) Hydrogen fluoride – HF b) Chlorine – Cl 2 c) Oxygen – O 2 d) Nitrogen – N 2 e) Silicon tetrachloride – SiCl 4 f) Ammonia – NH 3 g) Carbon dioxide – CO 2 h) Hydrogen cyanide – HCN i) Ethane – C 2 H 6 j) Ethene – C 2 H 4

SOLUTION

1.Lithium Fluoride + - LITHUIM FLUORIDE-LiF 2.Magnesium Sulphide + - Magnesium Sulphide-MgS F L i Li F LIHIUM+ (CATION) FLUORIDE

M g S M g S MAGNESIUM+ (CATION) SULPHIDE- (ANION)

3 Calcium Chloride-CaCl + - Calcium Chloride-CaCl Ca Cl Cl Ca Cl^ Cl CALCIUM+ (CATION) CHLORIDE – (ANION)

F H Cl Cl O N H H O N H H H H H H H H Covalent Bond 1.Hydrogen Fluoride-HF 7. Carbon Dioxide-CO 2.Chlorine-Cl2 8. Hydrogen Cyanide-HCN 3.Oxygen-O2 9. Ethane-C2H 4.Nitrogen-N 5.Silicon tetrachloride-SiCl4 10. Ethene C2H 6.Ammonia-NH O N Cl

Cl Cl

Cl

Si

N O C H C H C C H C C

H