2. The Chemistry of Life The Nature of Matter

3. Atoms!!! Building Block of Elements Building Block of Elements Contains a nucleus = center Contains a nucleus = center Has Energy Levels surrounding the outside Has Energy Levels surrounding the outside Each atom is distinct for each individual element Each atom is distinct for each individual element

4. Atomic Structure The protons and neutrons make up a concentrated core= NUCLEUS The protons and neutrons make up a concentrated core= NUCLEUS The electrons are in constant motion circling the nucleus near the speed of light!! The electrons are in constant motion circling the nucleus near the speed of light!!

5. Parts of the Atom Protons: positive charge; nucleus Protons: positive charge; nucleus Neutrons: no charge; nucleus Neutrons: no charge; nucleus Electrons: negative charge, around nucleus in levels or shells Electrons: negative charge, around nucleus in levels or shells

6. Elements Made of the same kind of atoms Made of the same kind of atoms Cannot be broken down Cannot be broken down 90 elements occur naturally on earth 90 elements occur naturally on earth They can all be found on the PERIODIC TABLE. They can all be found on the PERIODIC TABLE.

7. THE PERIODIC TABLE

8. Reading the Periodic Table Left to Right, Top to Bottom Left to Right, Top to Bottom All elements are represented All elements are represented by symbols by symbols *They increase in increments of 1 *atomic number= # of protons *atomic mass= protons + neutrons

9. Consider The Following… Atomic # Atomic Mass 27 58.9 27 58.9Co Element Cobalt Atomic Element Cobalt Atomic NameSymbol NameSymbol

10. What is an Isotope? Atoms of the same element that have different numbers of NEUTRONS. Atoms of the same element that have different numbers of NEUTRONS. The same elements will ALWAYS have the same number of protons. The same elements will ALWAYS have the same number of protons. Ex: Carbon 12 and Carbon 14

11. Find The Difference! http://web.visionlearning.com/custom/chemistry/animations/ CHE1.3-an-isotopes.shtml http://web.visionlearning.com/custom/chemistry/animations/ CHE1.3-an-isotopes.shtml Note and explain the difference between the atoms shown! Link courtesy of vision learning!

12. What is an Ion??? An atom that has either lost or gained an electron from it’s outer most shell and taken on a charge An atom that has either lost or gained an electron from it’s outer most shell and taken on a charge Valence Shell = Outer Most Shell Valence Shell = Outer Most Shell + = loss of an electron + = loss of an electron - = gain of an electron - = gain of an electron Ex: Na +, Ca 2+, Cl - Ex: Na +, Ca 2+, Cl -

13. Compounds Two or more elements bonded together Two or more elements bonded together Almost all substances in “nature” occur as compounds Almost all substances in “nature” occur as compounds When elements combine to make compounds, they LOSE their original properties. When elements combine to make compounds, they LOSE their original properties. Ex: HO, CO, and HCl Ex: H 2 O, CO 2, and HCl

14. Types of Bonds Bonding= 2 or more elements either sharing or stealing electrons Bonding= 2 or more elements either sharing or stealing electrons Takes place in the OUTER MOST energy level Takes place in the OUTER MOST energy level Who you bond with depends on the number of electron vacancies in the valence shell Who you bond with depends on the number of electron vacancies in the valence shell

15. Rules of Molecular Bonding 1. All atoms want to achieve STABILITY. 2. Stability = FULL Valence Shell 3. However many electrons you need or can give away determines “who” you bond with.

16. COVALENT BONDS formed when 2 atoms share electrons in the outer most energy level forming a molecule with NO CHARGE formed when 2 atoms share electrons in the outer most energy level forming a molecule with NO CHARGE Classic Example: Water!!! Classic Example: Water!!!

17. IONIC BONDS 2 oppositely charged ions attract each other, forming a neutral bond (canceling each other out) 2 oppositely charged ions attract each other, forming a neutral bond (canceling each other out) Classic Example: Sodium Chloride Classic Example: Sodium Chloride = Table Salt = Table Salt

18. For Example Chlorine= 17 electrons Chlorine= 17 electrons 2-first shell 8-second shell 7-third shell (holds 8) 2-first shell 8-second shell 7-third shell (holds 8) so, Cl needs one more e- to be stable

19. SODIUM Na has 11 e-, which means… Na has 11 e-, which means… 2 first shell 8 second shell 2 first shell 8 second shell only 1 in third shell (holds eight) only 1 in third shell (holds eight) So, Na needs to LOSE one e-!!! So, Na needs to LOSE one e-!!!

20. Why Do They Bond?