Chapter 8 Test

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What Is another name for Covalent Bonds

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Chemistry

Atoms

9th

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What Is another name for Covalent Bonds

Molecules

What is the difference between Ionic Bonds and Covalent Bonds?

Ionic Bonds form by GAINING/LOSING valence electrons Covalent Bonds from SHARING valence electrons

What are Covalent Compounds made of?

Made of only non-metals and metalloids NO METALS IN COVALENT COMPOUNDS

What are Ionic Compounds made of?

Made of metals and non-metals

What are Metallic Bonds made of?

Only metal atoms

If the Electronegativity difference is between 0-1.7

It is COVALENT

If the Electronegativity difference is above 1.7

IT IS IONIC

What occurs if two metals atoms are bonding?

THERE IS NO ELECTRONEGATIVITY DIFFERENCE

Where are metals on the periodic table?

MOSTLY IN THE LEFT TO MIDDLE

When is a covalent Bond formed?

When two electrons are shared between atoms

Single Bond

2 shared electrons Also called sigma bond Is the longest and weakest of the Bonds

Double Bond

4 shared electrons Classified as having 1 sigma bond and 1 pi bond

Triple Bond

6 shared electrons Classified as having 1 sigma bond and 2 pi bonds Is the strongest and smallest of the bonds

Properties of Covalent Compounds

Melting Point- Low Boiling Point- Low States of Matter- Solids, Liquids, and Gasses Organization of Molecules in Solids- Form crystal structures but have a repeating pattern

When naming ionic compounds, if your anion was an element, what does the ending of that element's name change to?

-IDE

Prefixes

Mono: 1 Di: 2 Tri: 3 Tetra: 4 Penta: 5 Hexa: 6 Hepta: 7 Octa: 8 Nona: 9 Deca: 10

Naming the Covalent Bonds

The first element will not have a prefix unless it is greater than 2 The second element will ALWAYS have a prefix The second element's ending should be changed to -IDE

Diatomic Elements DO NOT HAVE TO ADD PREFIXES AND DONT NEED -IDE IF ALONE

F2, O2, N2, Cl2, Br2, I2, H2,

What are the two types of acids

Binary Acids and Ternary Acids (Oxyacids)

Binary Acids

Two element formulas. H and an anion ex. HCl

Ternary Acids

Multiple element Formulas. H and a polyatomic ion Ex. H2CO3

When the formula begins with H

It is an Acid

Rules for naming Binary Acids

When the last elements name ends in -ide When there are two elements IT IS BINARY Begin with Hydro before the first element End in -IC instead of IDE Add Acid to the end Ex. HCl=Hydrochloric Acid Basically IDE=IC and hydro

Rules for naming Tetra Acids

When the last element's name ends in -ite Add -OUS Add Acid No Hydro Basically ITE=OUS

Ternary Acid

When the last element's name ends in -ate Add -IC Add Acid No Hydro Basically ATE=IC

How to tell the difference between Binary and Ternary

Binary is 2 ELEMENTS Ternary is MORE THAN 2 ELEMENTS

When dealing with Ternary and Terta Acids, you will need this chart. This chart also tells you whether it is -ATE or -ITE

Check Picture

<p>Check Picture</p>

When writing Formulas for Acids

DO NOT USE CRISS CROSS REDUCE

KNOW HOW TO LEWIS STRUCTURE

Rules for Lewis Structure

The Central atom is usually the one with lowest electronegativity Hydrogen is always Terminal (Never in middle) Never put dots on Hydrogen Halogens are basically always terminal (Never in middle) Oxygen is usually Terminal Carbon is ALWAYS CENTRAL

Elements from groups 2 and 13

DO NOT NEED AN OCTET AS A CENTRAL ATOM

<p>DO NOT NEED AN OCTET AS A CENTRAL ATOM</p>

Difference between Polar and non-polar molecules

Polar molecules have 1 or more lone pairs on the central atom and/or not all terminal atoms are the same Non-Polar Molecules have no lone pairs on the central atom and all the terminal atoms are the same (I'd recommend just knowing non-Polar and knowing that Polar is the opposite)

Linear VSEPR Shape

2 atoms bonded to the central atom 0 lone pairs on the central atom

Bent VSEPR Shape

2 atoms bonded to the central atom 2 lone pairs on the central atom

<p>2 atoms bonded to the central atom 2 lone pairs on the central atom</p>

Trigonal Planer

3 atoms bonded to the central atom 0 lone pairs on the central atom

<p>3 atoms bonded to the central atom 0 lone pairs on the central atom</p>

Trigonal Pyramidal

3 atoms bonded to the central atom 1 lone pair on the central atom

Tetrahedral

4 atoms bonded to the central atom 0 lone pairs on the central atom

<p>4 atoms bonded to the central atom 0 lone pairs on the central atom</p>

Trigonal Pyramidal and Bent are always

POLAR

A good portion of this test will be based on whether you know how to do things like naming and drawing the Lewis structure so find some questions you can practice with

From 0.4-1.7

Polar Covalent

from 0.0-0.4

Non Polar Covalent

Non Polar Covalent meaning

Electrons are shared 50/50

Polar Covalent

Electrons in bonds are not shared equally