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Published byKristopher Miller Modified over 8 years ago
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ion: a charged atom that has gained or lost an electron atoms that lose electrons become ___ ions (called cations) atoms that gain electrons become ___ ions (called anions) recall: atoms ‘like’ to have ___ valence e - s to become stable called the ‘octet rule’ Trends: metals tend to ________ electrons and form ___ ions nonmetals tend to ________ electrons and form ___ions + - 8 lose + gain -
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Na 11p 12n Sodium atom loses 1e - 11p + = +11 11e - = -11 Total = 0 i.e. No charge 11p + = +11 10e - = -10 Total = +1 i.e. +1 charge i.e. An atom that loses electrons becomes a POSITIVE ion Now its electron configuration looks like Neon, an inert gas very stable! Notice that the nucleus does not change – still 11 protons, and therefore still a sodium atom!
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Cl 17p 18n Chlorine atom gains 1e - 17p + = +17 17e - = -17 Total = 0 i.e. No charge 17p + = +17 18e - = -18 Total = -1 i.e. -1 charge i.e. An atom that gains electrons becomes a NEGATIVE ion. Now its electron configuration looks like Argon, an inert gas very stable! Notice that the nucleus does not change – still 17 protons, and therefore still a CHLORINE atom!
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H 1p 0n He 2p 2n Li 3p 4n N 7p 7n O 8p 8n F 9p 10n Ne 10p 10n Na 11p 12n Si 14p 14n P 15p 16n Cl 17p 18n S 16p 16n Ar 18p 22n K 19p 20n Be 4p 5n B 5p 6n Al 13p 14n Ca 20p 20n C 6p 6n Mg 12p 12n Li 3p 4n +1 O 8p 8n -2 Be 4p 5n +2 N 7p 7n -3 B 5p 6n +3 F 9p 10n Na 11p 12n +1 Al 13p 14n +3 P 15p 16n -3 Mg 12p 12n +2 Ca 20p 20n +2-2 S 16p 16n K 19p 20n +1 Cl 17p 18n (They either gain or lose electrons.) Noble gases don’t gain or lose electrons. (because their outer shells are “full”) These ones do something different... (more on that later...)
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Group # # valence electrons ionic charge Example 1 2 3 (really 13) 4 (really 14) 5 (really 15) 6 (really 16) 7 (really 17) 8 (really 18) 1+1Li 2 +2Be 3+3 Al 4 most won’t form ions, most like to share electrons 5 -3N 6-2O 7 F 8noneNe
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composed of a metal & a nonmetal metal transfers its valence electrons to the nonmetal recall: opposite charges attract result: positive metallic ion & negative nonmetallic ion attract to form an ionic compound
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Examples using Lewis Structures (shorthand using element symbol & dots for valence electrons) 1. sodium + chlorine sodium chloride (salt) Na Cl Na + Cl - NaCl
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Examples using Lewis Structures (shorthand using element symbol & dots for valence electrons) 2. calcium + iodine calcium iodide Ca I 2+ I - CaI 2 I I -
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Examples using Lewis Structures (shorthand using element symbol & dots for valence electrons) 3. aluminum + oxygen aluminum oxide Al O 3+ O 2- Al 2 O 3 O O 2- O O Al 3+
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Examples using Lewis Structures (shorthand using element symbol & dots for valence electrons) 4. magnesium + sulfur magnesium sulfide Mg S 2+ S 2- MgS
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Page 142 # 1, 3ad (don’t name them, instead use Lewis structures to show the formation of each) Page 146 # 5, 6 Page 151 # 3 (do Lewis not Bohr) Page 174 # 2, 5
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