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Difference in Electronegativity Affects the Bond Type Electronegativity differences between bonding elements is used to predict the bond type. H 2 – Electronegativity difference = 2.20 – 2.20 = 0 so a Covalent bond is formed. HF – Electronegativity difference = 4.00 – 0.96 = 3.04 so an Ionic bond is formed Ionic Bonds • Held together by electrical attraction •Strong; hard to break Covalent Bonds • Held together by shared electrons • Not as strong ELECTRONEGATIVITY DIFFERENCE

Electronegativity, Bond Type and Drawing Lewis Structures

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Great graphics depicting how electronegativity affects bond type and Lewis structure of compounds, including a table comparing/contrasting ionic, covalent and metallic bonds with a guided notes, blank chart for students.

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Page 1: Electronegativity, Bond Type and Drawing Lewis Structures

Difference in Electronegativity Affects the Bond Type

Electronegativity differences between bonding elements is used to predict the bond type.

H2 – Electronegativity difference = 2.20 – 2.20 = 0 so a Covalent bond is formed.

HF – Electronegativity difference = 4.00 – 0.96 = 3.04 so an Ionic bond is formed

Ionic Bonds

• Held together by electrical attraction

•Strong; hard to break

Covalent Bonds

• Held together by shared electrons

• Not as strong

ELECTRONEGATIVITY DIFFERENCE

Page 2: Electronegativity, Bond Type and Drawing Lewis Structures

4 Step Process: Drawing Lewis Dot Structures

Key consideration – The octet rule

Step 1: Arrange atoms• Central atom lower electronegativity

Step 2: Add up the valence electrons of all atoms

Step 3: Draw single bonds• Subtract 2 electrons for each single bond from total counted in Step 2

Step 4: Deal out remaining electrons• Satisfy octet rule (except for Hydrogen)

Page 3: Electronegativity, Bond Type and Drawing Lewis Structures
Page 4: Electronegativity, Bond Type and Drawing Lewis Structures

Comparing and Contrasting Ionic and Covalent Bonds

Ionic Bond Covalent Bond

Electrons

BondElectronegativity Differences

State

Melting Pt.

Conductivity

Water Solubility