Upload
charlii-delbridge
View
215
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
1/20
Bi 183 HP
General Chemistry
Lecture 2
Fall 2011
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
2/20
Terms we need to Know
Matter
Element
Atom
Atomic Structure
Atomic Nucleus
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Atomic Number
Atomic Mass
Isotope
Compound
Molecule
Chemical Bonds
Ionic
Covalent
Hydrogen
Chemical Reactions
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
3/20
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
4/20
Nucleus
Cloud of negative
charge (2 electrons)
(a)
(b)
2 Protons
2 Neutrons
2 ElectronsHelium
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
5/20
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
6/20
The number of neutrons and/or electrons can change.
Isotope = change the number of neutrons
Ion = electrically charged atom due to a change in the number of
electrons
cation = positive ion [lacking at least one electron]
anion = negative ion [gained at least one electron]
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
7/20
What do Atoms look like????
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
8/20
Atomic Structure: Where are the Electrons???
Electrons travel at various distances (Shells) around nucleus in zones called Orbitals
I
shell # orbitals Max # electrons
1 2
II
III
4
4
8
8
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
9/20
Octet Rule (For most Atoms)
Outermost energy level (Shell) of an atom contains 4 orbitals.
Atom most stable when all 8 electrons present
Exception to Octet Rule
Energy level (Shell) nearest nucleus only contains 1 orbital.
Atom most stable when all 2 electrons present obviously this is helium
Valence ElectronsElectrons found in the outermost Shell of an atom
Atomic Structure:
Electrons determine if/how atom react with other atoms
Number ofValence electrons DETERMINES if/how Atoms react with each other
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
10/20
Atomic Structure:
Valence Electrons determine if/how an atom react with other atoms
Which of these two elements is more reactive??
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
11/20
Electron
First
electron shell(can hold2 electrons)
Outermost
electron shell(can hold8 electrons)
Carbon (C)Atomic number = 6
Nitrogen (N)Atomic number = 7
Oxygen (O)Atomic number = 8
Hydrogen (H)Atomic number = 1
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
12/20
Chemical Bonds and Molecules
Molecular Formula
Contains chemical symbols of elements found in molecule
Subscript shows how many of each atom are present
ex. H2CO3
NaCl
Force holding Molecules together is a chemical bond
3 types of chemical bonds
1. Ionic bonds
2. Covalent bonds
3. Hydrogen bonds
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
13/20
Formed by the attraction ofoppositely charged IONS
Cation bonds with an Anion
Strong But not as strong as Covalent bonds
Ionic Bondstransfer of electrons
Everyday
table saltNaCl Crystal
Cation Anion
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
14/20
Formed when atoms share pair/s electrons
Key properties
Strong : strength increases with the number of shared
electrons
Verydirectional: They are formed between
two specific atoms
2 types:
Non Polar Covalent
Polar Covalent
Covalent Bonds
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
15/20
Covalent Bonds
Water molecules contain 2 polar covalent bonds
Water is a polar molecule
Electronegativity
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
16/20
Hydrogen Bonds
Hydrogen atom from one polar molecule
attracted to an electronegative atom
Individually weak bonds that can form and
break easily
Collectively they are strong bonds overall
ex. holds DNA strands together
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
17/20
Chemical reactions make and
break chemical bonds
Chemical reactions are the making and breaking of
chemical bonds
The starting molecules of a chemical reaction are called
reactants
The final molecules of a chemical reaction are called
products
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
18/20
Reactants Reaction Products
2 H2 O2 2 H2O
A Chemical Reaction
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
19/20
Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis is an
important chemical reaction
Sunlight powers the
conversion of carbon dioxideand water to glucose and
oxygen
6 CO2 + 6 H20 C6H12O6 + 6 O2
8/22/2019 Bi - 183 - HP Lecture 2
20/20
All chemical reactions are, in theory, reversible:products of the forward reaction becomereactants for the reverse reaction
Chemical equilibrium is reached when the forwardand reverse reaction rates are equal
We will spend more time on reactions when webegin our discussion of metabolism
Chemical Reactions