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Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together. Electrons in atoms are found in energy levels in the electron cloud. Outermost region contains the valence electrons and is the valence shell.

Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

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Page 1: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds

19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules• Atoms react /combine with other

atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together.

• Electrons in atoms are found in energy levels in the electron cloud. Outermost region contains the valence electrons and is the valence shell.

Page 2: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

• Maximum # of valence electrons that an atom can have is 8, except for the 1st energy level that can only hold 2 electrons.

• Stable atoms have 8 valence electrons. • When an atom has 8 valence electrons,

it is said to have an octet of electrons. • In order to reach 8 electrons, atoms will

lose, gain, or share electrons.

Page 3: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

Atoms with fewer that 4 valence electrons will lose electrons.

Atoms with more than 4 will gain electrons.

Valence electrons are often represented using dot diagrams.

Page 4: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

• Elements in Group 1 have 1 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 2 have 2 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 13 have 3 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 14 have 4 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 15 have 5 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 16 have 6 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 17 have 7 valence electrons

• Elements in Group 18 have 8 valence electrons

Page 5: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

MUST DRAW DOT DIAGRAMS IN RED BOX

Page 6: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

Types of chemical bonds: Ionic and covalent Ionic bonds are formed when atoms lose or

gain electrons. Covalent bonds are formed when atoms

share electrons. Covalently bonded atoms of the same type are diatomic molecules. Ex: o2

http://facstaff.gpc.edu/~pgore/PhysicalScience/Naming-chemical-compounds.html

Page 7: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

19.2 – Chemical Formulas

When atoms combine, they form compounds. All compounds are neutral.

A compound made of ions is called an ionic compound.

A covalent compound is a compound that consists of covalently bonded atoms.

Page 8: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

The periodic table shows the charge of the ions of the elements based on the group.

An oxidation number indicates how many electrons are lost, gained, or shared when bonding occurs.

Page 9: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

http://mskathypearson.tripod.com/id3.html

Page 10: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

To write a chemical formula:

Write the symbol of the positive ion with its charge

Write the symbol of the negative ion with its charge

Criss-Cross the charges of each and use the numbers as the subscript

MUST DRAW

Page 11: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

Ions with more than one element are called polyatomic ions.

Ex: Carbonate = CO3

Page 12: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

To name compounds: Write the name of the first element Write the root name of the second

element Replace the ending with –ide

Page 13: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

To name a compound that contains polyatomic ions:

Write the name of the positive ion first

Write the name of the negative ion second.

Page 14: Chapter 19 – Molecules and Compounds 19.1 -- Bonding and Molecules Atoms react /combine with other atoms to form molecules. Chemical bonds hold them together

Greek prefixes are used in naming binary covalent compounds.

Ex: CO = Carbon Monoxide The simplest whole electrons number

ratios by which elements combine are written is called the empirical formula.

The actual number of atoms of each element in the compound is written is called the molecular formula.