1. Welcome back from spring break! Week 12: Monday Do Now 1.Name one place that you would like to travel to. 2.Why do you want to go there?

2. In a different color pen make corrections to your quiz. If you finish early, help a classmate Once you are done, place your quiz in your Test Folder Corrections to PT Trends Quiz

3. Elements are determined by their atomic number Atomic number = Number of protons Atomic number does not change, therefore the number of protons will not change Elements

4. In a neutral atom… Number of protons = Number of electrons However, in an ion, the number of electrons will change Elements

5. An ion is an atom or molecule that has gained or lost at least one electron If an atom gains an electron, it will have a negative charge If an atom loses an electron, it will have a positive charge Why? Ions

6. Ions with a positive charge are called cations Atom will have more protons Positive ions +++++++++

7. Ions with a negative charge are called anions Atom will have more electrons Negative ions -- -- -- -- --

8. Lithium with a +1 charge = Li +1 Fluorine with a -1 charge = F -1 Examples of Ions

9. Normally, Lithium has 3 electrons 3 negative electrons -3 3 positive protons +3 (-3) + (+3) = 0 Example A

10. Lithium with a +1 charge = Li +1 Li +1 has lost an electron 2 negative electrons -2 3 positive protons +3 (-2) + (+3) = +1 Example A

11. Normally, Fluorine has 9 electrons 9 negative electrons -9 9 positive protons +9 (-9) + (+9) = 0 Example B

12. Fluorine with a -1 charge = F -1 F -1 has gained an electron 10 negative electrons -10 9 positive protons +9 (-10) + (+9) = -1 Example B

13. Write the number of protons and electrons the element normally has and then determine the new number of protons and electrons given the charge of the ion *Independent Practice*

15. Definition: the outermost electrons of an atom

16. Full Valence Electron Shell

17. What is a full shell? A full shell is 8 valence electrons Elements are more stable with 8 valence electrons Elements will gain or lose some valence electrons in order to obtain 8 valence electrons

18. Elements want a full shell An element with less than 4 valence electrons will lose electrons. This is why Alkali Metals (1 valence electron) are the most reactive metals. They are very close to a “full” shell.

19. Elements want a full shell An element with more than 4 valence electrons will gain electrons. This is why Halogens (7 valence electrons ) are the most reactive non-metals. They are very close to a “full” shell.

20. “Full” Valence Electron Shell Noble gases are “inert” or un-reactive because their outer shell of valence electrons is full with 8 electrons

21. Anion formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Chlorine7Gain 1Cl - 1 Sulfur Nitrogen

22. Anion formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Chlorine7Gain 1Cl - 1 Sulfur6Gain 2S - 2 Nitrogen

23. Anion formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Chlorine7Gain 1Cl - 1 Sulfur6Gain 2S - 2 Nitrogen5Gain 3N - 3

24. Cation formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Sodium1Lose 1Na +1 Calcium Boron

25. Cation formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Sodium1Lose 1Na +1 Calcium2Lose 2Ca +2 Boron

26. Cation formation Element# Valence Electrons Gain or lose electrons? Ion that will form Sodium1Lose 1Na +1 Calcium2Lose 2Ca +2 Boron3Lose 3B +3

27. Fill in chart Circle all cations *Independent Practice*

28. Week 12: Monday Exit Ticket Iodine has a negative 1 charge 1.Is Iodine an anion or a cation? 2.Write how many electrons and protons Iodine -1 would have.

29. *Monday Homework* Copy these elements down on a piece of paper. Make a chart like the independent practice and fill it out. 1. Lithium (Li) 2. Beryllium (Be) 3. Iodine (I) 4. Arsenic (As) 5. Krypton (Kr)

30. Week 12: Tuesday Do Now 1.What is an ion? 2.Classify the following as either cations or anions a.Bromine (Br) b.Potassium (K) c.Magnesium (Mg) d.Sulfur (S)

31. Electrolytes

32. All ions carry an electric charge Electrolytes are substances that become ions in solution and acquire the ability to conduct electricity. They are present in the human body in a specific balance that is necessary for the function of our cells and organs Electrolytes

33. NaCl (s) → Na + (aq) + Cl − (aq) (Na + ), (K + ), (Ca 2+ ), (Mg 2+ ), (Cl − ), (HPO 4 2− ), (HCO 3 − )

34. Page R5 in appendix A Read Electrolyte Balance in the Body and answer the following 5 questions If you finish early, check out the Sodium-Potassium Pump on page R6

35. Using the information you have just read, you will act as a doctor and answer several questions about your patients’ electrolyte balances Leave your book open to page R5, you will need to refer to Table 1B Doctor Activity

36. A patient comes in with a Na+ level of 180 mmol/L. What should you be worried about? Hypernatremia Increased urine excretion (peeing too much). What happens if you lose too much water? Dehydration You are the doctor

37. A patient comes in with a K+ level of 2.0 What should you be worried about? Hypokalemia. Gastrointestinal conditions What do you think gastrointestinal issues are? Gastro = stomach, Intestine = intestines. Stomach and intestine problems: stomach upset You are the doctor

38. A patient comes in with a Na+ level of 120. What should you be worried about? Hyponatremia. Vomiting, diarrhea What do you think is a problem that could come from vomiting and diarrhea? Dehydration from water loss You are the doctor

39. A patient comes in with a K+ level of 6.0. What should you be worried about? Renal failure What organ are we talking about when we say “renal failure” Kidneys You are the doctor

40. Kidneys

41. Normal kidney Renal failure kidney

42. A patient comes in with a Cl- level of 90. What should you be worried about? Hypochloremia: acute infection, burns. What does the word acute mean? Temporary You are the doctor

43. Record your answers in your notes Take the sodium IQ quiz on page R7

44. Challenge Question: High pressure lamps (used along highways and in parking lots) contain the elements _____________ and ____________ in addition to sodium. Break

45. Lewis Dot Diagrams X Draw the chemical symbol Treat each side as a box that can hold up to two electrons Count the valence electrons Start filling the boxes - don’t make pairs unless you need to

46. Lewis Dot Diagram O Oxygen has 6 electrons in its valence shell Start putting them in the boxes.

47. Lewis Dot Diagram This is the Lewis symbol for oxygen. O

48. Lewis Dot Diagram Li Be B C Lewis diagrams of second period elements

49. Lewis Dot Diagram Li Be B C Lewis diagrams of second period elements

50. Draw Lewis Dot Diagrams for all elements given You should notice a pattern *Independent Practice*

51. Week 12: Tuesday Exit Ticket 1.Define the term electrolyte 2.Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for Sodium 3.What do the dots in #2 represent?

52. Week 12: Wednesday Do Now 1.Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for Fluorine (F) 2.Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for Potassium (K)

53. White Board Activity Review of Lewis Dot Diagrams

54. Boron (B) Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

55. Nitrogen (N) Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

56. Chlorine (Cl) Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

57. Magnesium Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

58. Neon Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

59. Bromine Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

60. Bromine -1 Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

61. Lithium +1 Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

62. Arsenic -3 Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

63. The ion of Sodium Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

64. The ion of Iodine Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

65. The ion of Phosphorous Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for…

66. Please return all white boards & markers

67. Lewis Dot Structure & Bonding

68. Na + Cl Which element is more electronegative?

69. Na + Cl Na Cl Cl is more electronegative. Therefore, Cl will steal an electron from Na.

70. Formation of NaCl Na + Cl Na + Cl - Na becomes Na +1 the cation Cl becomesCl -1 the anion The + and - charges attract each other and form a bond

71. F + Li Which element is more electronegative?

72. F is more electronegative. Therefore, F will steal an electron from Li F + Li F Li

73. F becomes F -1 the anion Li becomesLi +1 the cation The + and - charges attract each other and form a bond F + Li F - Li + Formation of LiF

74. Mg + O Which element is more electronegative?

75. Mg + O Mg O O is more electronegative. Therefore, O will steal 2 electrons from Mg

76. Mg + O Mg +2 O -2 Mg becomes Mg +2 the cation Cl becomesO -2 the anion The + and - charges attract each other and form a bond

77. Break Challenge Question Write out the electron configuration for the bromine ion Br -1

78. Independent Practice Questions? Ask 3 other students before you ask Ms. McCullough

79. Week 12: Wednesday Exit Ticket Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for Sulfur (S) and Barium (Ba) individually and then show how an ionic bond will form.

80. Week 12: Thursday Do Now Draw the Lewis Dot Diagram for Sodium (Na) and Bromine (Br) individually and then show how an ionic bond will form.

81. Bonding Key Points

82. 1. There are 3 types of bonds Ionic Polar Covalent Non-polar Covalent

83. 2. The difference between ionic and covalent bonds Ionic bonds: – One atom steals electrons from the other atom Covalent bonds: – Two atoms share electrons

84. 3. The difference in electronegativity between the two atoms will determine the type of bond that forms Difference of 3.3 to 1.7 Ionic Difference of 1.7 to 0.3 Polar Covalent Difference of 0.3 to 0.0 Non-polar Covalent

85. Chemical Bonding Notes Read the 3 sections & complete notes – Introduction to Chemical Bonding (Pg 165) – Covalent Bonding and Molecular Compounds (Pg 168) – Ionic Bonding and Ionic Compounds (Pg 180) Not all of the blanks are for bolded vocabulary words. You will have to read thoroughly.

86. What type of bond will form?

87. Practice Problem A What type of bond will form between Lithium and Fluorine? Hint: you need to look up the electronegativity value of both elements on page 153

88. What type of bond will form between Lithium and Fluorine? What is the difference in electronegativity? Lithium: 1.0 Fluorine: 4.0 4.0 – 1.0 = 3.0 Ionic Bond! Practice Problem A

89. Practice Problem B What type of bond will form between Oxygen and Hydrogen? Hint: you need to look up the electronegativity value of both elements on page 153

90. What type of bond will form between Oxygen and Hydrogen? What is the difference in electronegativity? Oxygen: 3.5 Hydrogen: 2.1 3.5 – 2.1 = 1.4 Polar Covalent Bond! Practice Problem B

91. Index Card Activity Every person will receive 3 index cards labeled: – I (Ionic) – PC (Polar Covalent) – NPC (Nonpolar Covalent) I will put up 2 elements on the board and based on their electronegativities, you will decide what type of bond will form

92. Sodium and Chlorine

93. 3.0 – 0.9 = 2.1 Ionic Bond

94. Sulfur and Oxygen

95. 3.5 – 2.5 = 1.0 Polar Covalent Bond

96. Calcium and Oxygen

97. 3.5 – 1.0 = 2.5 Ionic Bond

98. Carbon and Hydrogen

99. 2.5 – 2.1 = 0.4 Polar Covalent Bond

100. Hydrogen and Hydrogen

101. 2.1 – 2.1 = 0 Non-polar Covalent Bond

102. Nitrogen and Oxygen

103. 3.5 – 3.0 = 0.5 Polar Covalent Bond

104. Potassium and Bromine

105. 2.8 – 0.8 = 2.0 Ionic Bond

106. Fluorine and Fluorine

107. 4.0 – 4.0 = 0.0 Non-polar Covalent Bond

108. Potassium and Iodine

109. 2.5 – 0.8 = 1.7 50% Ionic 50% Polar Covalent Bond

110. Week 12: Thursday Exit Ticket 1. What are the 3 types of bonds? 2. What type of bond would form between Hydrogen and Sulfur? 3. What type of bond would form between 2 atoms of Nitrogen?

111. Week 12: Friday Do Now 1. Ionic bonds _____ electrons 2. Covalent bonds _____ electrons 3. What type of bond would form between an atom of Nitrogen and Oxygen?

112. Covalent Bonds

113. Types of Covalent Bonding Single bond- one pair of electrons is shared between two atoms Chlorine-Chlorine Cl-Cl

114. Types of Covalent Bonding Double bond- two pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms Oxygen-Oxygen O-O

115. Types of Covalent Bonding Triple bond- three pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms Nitrogen-Nitrogen N-N

116. Examples A, B, and C

117. Drawing Covalent Bonds in Molecules

118. Steps to draw a covalent bond 1.Write out all atoms in the molecule 2.Draw Lewis Dot Diagrams for each atom in the molecule 3. Count the total number of valence electrons to be shared among the atoms 4. Arrange the atoms to form a skeleton structure for the molecule Each atom should now have an octet Circle the electron pair bonds. (Each atom wants a full shell of 8) (Exception: hydrogen wants only 2) 5. Draw the electron pairs as lines. These are the covalent bonds. 1.)

119. Drawing Covalent Bonds in Molecules Silane: SiH 4 Ammonia: NH 3 Hydrogen sulfide: H 2 S

120. Carbon Dioxide: CO 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YHxHjnS 5y5E

121. Week 12: Friday Exit Ticket Using Lewis Dot Diagrams… 1.Draw the bond between Lithium and Sodium 2.Draw the bond between two atoms of Bromine