Nomenclature & Chemical Bonding

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Presentation transcript:

Nomenclature & Chemical Bonding Ionic Bonding

Chemical Bonds When two or more atoms bind together they share their electrons to form a chemical bond A chemical bond is the force necessary to hold two atoms together Chemical bonds are classified depending on how those electrons are shared: Ionic chemical bonds Covalent chemical bonds

Ionic Bonding Ionic Bonding The first topic that we will discuss will be ionic bonding Ionic bonding occurs when one element completely gives up an electron to a second element Ex: sodium and chlorine combining to form NaCl Na Cl NaCl Ionic Bonding

Ion Pairs Ionic bonds are formed between pairs of ions One of the ions is always positively charged and the other is always negatively charged How are ions formed? Positively charged Negatively charged

Formation of Ions Remember the octet rule The octet rule says that all elements gain or lose electrons in order to obtain a noble gas electron configuration Therefore elements try to either gain or lose electrons to have a full valence shell (8 electrons) How do we know if an element is trying to gain electrons or lose electrons?

Formation of Ions In order to gain an octet of electrons (full valence shell) an atom either gains or loses electorns To determine whether it gains or loses, ask yourself: Is it easier to lose electrons or gain electrons? Examples: Na Ca F O

Periodic Table

Cations and Anions An atom becomes positively charged when it loses an electron We call these cations An atom becomes negatively charged when it gains an electron These are called anions

Where do the Electrons Go and Come From? If atoms gain or lose electrons to form ions, where to these electrons come and go from? They are either taken away from or given to other atoms This is done through formation of ionic bonds Example: Sodium gives its only valence electron to chlorine to form the ionic compound sodium chloride (NaCl)