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Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

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Page 1: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300
Page 2: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds

Elements Combine to Form

Compounds

Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds

Together

Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms

100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200

300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500

Page 3: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Most substances around us are known as _____________.

Compounds

Page 4: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

The atoms of different elements are held together in compounds by

__________ _________.

Chemical Bonds

Page 5: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

How do the properties of a compound compare with the

properties of the elements that make it?They are often quite different. For

example, water is made of 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom. At room temperature, H

and O are both colorless, odorless gases, and they remain gases

down to extremely low temperatures. Water, however, is

a liquid at temps up to 100 degrees Celsius and a solid below

O degrees Celsius.

Page 6: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Why is the ratio of atoms in a chemical formula so important?

Different ratios of elements indicate

different compounds.

Page 7: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Which ratio correctly depicts NO2 ?

A.2:1B.1:1C.1:2

D.None of the above

C. 1:2

Page 8: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What type of charge does an atom’s nucleus contain?

Explain why.

Positive charge b/c only protons (+) and neutrons (no charge) are contained in the

nucleus

Page 9: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What are formed when atoms gain or lose electrons?

Ions

Page 10: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Using your periodic tableWhat type of compound is Potassium

Bromide (KBr)?

Ionic Compound—why??

Page 11: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

True or False. In a covalent bond, the atoms usually form

regular-shaped (lattice) structures.

False; ionic bonds.

Page 12: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What are two of the three forms of the element carbon that your

textbook refers to?

1. Diamond- hardest natural substance, useful for cutting other substances, and made entirely of

carbon. 2. Graphite- dark, slippery component of pencil

“lead,” and form two-dimensional layers. 3. Fullerene- contains large molecules, one type

is shaped like a soccer ball.

Page 13: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

In a covalent bond, two ________ are bonding to form

a covalent compound.

Nonmetals

Page 14: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What are being stolen in an ionic bond?

Electrons

Page 15: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Which of the following is NOT a property a metal?

A.They are good conductors of electricity

B.They are good conductors of heatC.They are NOT easy to bend

D.They are shiny

C. They are NOT easy to bend

Page 16: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

In this particular bond, electrons are shared equally.

Covalent

Page 17: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What is at least ONE property of a metal?

1. Conduct electricity well2. Conduct heat well3. Easily pounded/shaped/bent

Page 18: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

It is describing the number of atoms that particular element contains in

that compound.

What does a subscript tell us when written in a chemical

formula?

Page 19: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

What is a metallic bond?

A bond in which electrons are shared equally among the atoms of a metal.

Page 20: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

A molecule is a group of atoms held together

by ______ bonds.

Covalent

Page 21: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Please list at least 3 types of bonds.

Chemical bonds are what hold atoms together in compounds. Chemical bonds can effect the compound’s properties.

1.Ionic bonds2.Covalent Bonds

3.Polar Covalent Bonds4.Metallic Bonds

Page 22: Chapter 2: Chemical Bonds and Compounds Elements Combine to Form Compounds Chemical Bonds Hold Compounds Together Ionic/Covalent Bonds Terms 100 200 300

Using your periodic table, please determine if C2H6O (ethanol) if it is a

covalent or ionic compound.

Covalent Compound