53
Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009 1. Write and name the compound formed through Beryllium and Oxygen. 2. Write and name the compound formed between Potassium and Sulfur.

Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

  • Upload
    omar

  • View
    20

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009. Write and name the compound formed through Beryllium and Oxygen. Write and name the compound formed between Potassium and Sulfur. Today’s Agenda. Catalyst Practice Naming Ionic Intro to Covalent Compounds Covalent Bond Formation (more LDS’s!) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Catalyst – October 7(4), 20091. Write and name the compound

formed through Beryllium and Oxygen.

2. Write and name the compound formed between Potassium and Sulfur.

Page 2: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Today’s Agenda

Catalyst Practice Naming Ionic Intro to Covalent Compounds Covalent Bond Formation (more

LDS’s!) Project Work Time

Exit Question

Page 3: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

What do you see? Copy the table into your notes and fill in the question marks with what you think is correct.

Formula for

Ionic Compound

Name for

Ionic Compound

NaCl Sodium chloride

CaCl2 Calcium chloride

KBr Potassium bromide

MgF2 ???

NaBr ???

Page 4: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

1)Write name of first element (metal).

2)Second element ends in -ide.

3)Ignore subscripts!

Page 5: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Draw a mental line between the

ions.Na+ Cl-

Page 6: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Binary Ionic Compound – an ionic compound

composed of two elements

Page 7: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

ZnO

Page 8: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

ZnO

Zinc Oxide

Page 9: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

CaCl2

Page 10: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

CaCl2

Calcium Chloride

Page 11: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Al2O3

Page 12: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Al2O3

Aluminum Oxide

Page 13: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Ternary Ionic Compound – an ionic compound with more than

2 elements

Page 14: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Ionic Cheat Sheets!

Page 15: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsDo not lose

this…you will need it the rest of your life (in my class).

Page 16: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

The way you use it…

Page 17: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds1) Look up the ions

on the cheat sheet and write the words next to

them.

Page 18: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsBaCO3

Page 19: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsBaCO3

Normally the first element is the first

piece and the rest is the second piece.

Page 20: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsBaCO3

Barium

Page 21: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

If the first element is +2, where

should we find the second?(Remember, charges must

balance!)

Page 22: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsBaCO3

Barium

Page 23: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsBaCO3

Barium Carbonate

Page 24: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsAlPO3

Page 25: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsAlPO3

Aluminum

Page 26: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsAlPO3

Aluminum Phosphite

Page 27: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsH3PO4

Page 28: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsH3PO4

Hydrogen

Page 29: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsH3PO4

Think: H+, we have 3 which

means +3, where will PO4

be?

Page 30: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsH3PO4

Hydrogen Phosphate

Page 31: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Page 32: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Notice Iron appears in +2

and +3…

Page 33: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Sulfate

Page 34: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Since Sulfate is -2, Fe must be

+2

Page 35: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Iron(II) Sulfate

Page 36: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Naming Ionic CompoundsFeSO4

Iron(II) Sulfate or

Ferrous Sulfate

Page 37: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Exit Question

What is the formula of the compound form between beryllium and phosphate. Then, name the compound.

What is the formula of the compound formed between sodium and oxygen. Then, name the compound

Page 38: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Today’s Objectives

SWBAT find some atom love! SWBAT state characteristics of

covalent compounds. SWBAT model covalent bond

formation.

Page 39: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Covalent Compounds in da House! Covalent compounds

are EVERYWHERE! Household cleaners

(Ammonia) Water! Salad dressing Political debate!

(think greenhouse gases)

Page 40: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Find the Characteristics of Covalent Compounds….

Let’s HUNT!

Page 41: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Characteristics of Covalent Compounds(Key Point #1)1. Electrons are shared2. Bonds between nonmetals and

non metals3. Usually gases at room

temperature (not crystals )4. Low melting points5. Poor conductors of electricity

Page 42: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

What’s the difference between ionic and covalent compounds?It is important to understand the differences between ionic and covalent compounds

Let’s review ionic compound characteristics…

Page 43: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Characteristics of Ionic Compounds

1. Electrons are transferred2. Bonds between metals and

nonmetals3. Make crystals4. High melting points5. Good conductors of electricity

when dissolved

Page 44: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Group Race!

Each group will complete a Double Bubble Diagram…liiiiiike this (Double Bubble doc)

Rules:1. No talking or sharing of notes!2. First person fills in ONE bubble and passes

paper to next person – cannot skip people!3. If next person doesn’t know an answer,

he/she must stand up and do 10 jumping jacks before passing paper.

4. Next person fills in ONE bubble and passes paper to next person…etc!

Page 45: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

How do covalent bonds form?Let’s look at Lewis Dot Structures again!

Key Point #2: Each atom in a compound satisfies the octet rule. This is shown in a Lewis Dot Structure.

Page 46: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Single Bonds

Single covalent bond: one pair of shared electrons (two electrons)

Atoms may be the same H2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2, O2

Atoms may be different HF, HCl, HBr, HI

=

Page 47: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Formation of Single Covalent Bonds

ExamplesH2

F2

HCl (chlorine)

Page 48: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Formation of Single Covalent Bonds

Your Turn!Cl2

HBr

Page 49: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Tricks!

Central atom: in the center of a molecule, usually has lower electronegativity

Terminal atom: not in the center of a molecule

Hydrogen will NEVER be a central atom!

Page 50: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Formation of Multiple Single Bonds

ExamplesNH3

SeCl2

Page 51: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Formation of Multiple Single Bonds

Your Turn!NF3

CH4

CH3Cl

Page 52: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Practice Time – Finish for HW! Draw the Lewis Dot Structures for the

following covalent compounds:1. Br2

2. HI3. PH3

4. H2S

5. CCl46. PH3

7. SiH4

Page 53: Catalyst – October 7(4), 2009

Exit Question

1. What are 3 characteristics of covalent compounds?

2. What is one difference between ionic and covalent compounds?

3. Draw the Lewis Dot Structure for Cl2.