Chemical Bonds are attractive forces between atoms in compounds.
Ionic bonds involved the transfer of electrons from atom to atom.
Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons.
Electrons available for use in bonding are called valence electrons. Among the representative elements the valence electrons are in the highest occupied energy shell.
Electron-dot-structure of atoms & ions
Octet rule
Ionic bond
Electron configuration of ions
Isoelectronic species
Ionic Compound Formulas
| K+ | Ca+2 | G+3 | Sn+4 | |
| Cl- | ||||
| S-2 | ||||
| P-3 |
Ionic solids are mostly comprised of positive and negative ions arranged in orderly crystalline patterns. Discrete molecules do not exist.
Monatomic vs
polyatomic ions
Al3+, S2-
(NH4)+, (PO3)3-
Covalent Compounds
H : H nonpolar covalent single bond
: N ::: N: nonpolar covalent triple bond
H : Cl: polar covalent single bond
Some atoms can complete their octet in more than one way.
H H
H C H H C O
H
O C O H CN
Coordinate covalent bond
H +
H N H ammonium ion
H
Bond length and energy
C-C vs C=C vs CC
Resonance
:O-S=O: <---> :O=S-O:
A system for Writing Electron Dot Structures
X = valance electrons available
Y = total valance electrons needed to give each atom an octet.
Y - X = electrons to be shared.
Molecular Geometry - VSEPR
linear; H-CN; O=C=O
bent; O-S=O; H-S-H
trigonal planer H
|
H C=O
trigonal pyramidal NH3
H : N : H
H
tetrahedral CH4
Electronegativity - The relative ability of an atom to attract shared electrons.
Partial Charge
Polar bonds vs Polar Molecules