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Valence Electrons
electrons with the highest electric charge
Electron Dot Diagrams (definition & how to draw)
a diagram that shows you how many valence electrons are in an element, to draw, you write the element’s name and then put dots around it to represent to valence electrons
Chemical Bond
force of attraction that holds atoms together
Groups vs Periods on the periodic table
groups are up and down and periods are side to side
General properties & behaviors of core Groups
Metals (esp. Alkali Metals), Nonmetals (esp. Hydrogen, Halogens, & Noble Gases), & Metalloids-
Ion
Definition
an atom or group of atoms that have an electric charge
How ions form
when an atom gains or loses electons
Positive vs Negative Ion
positive ions form when an atom loses electrons, negative ions form when atoms gain electrons
Polyatomic Ions
two or more atoms in an ion
Common Ion Examples from pages 132 & 135 of textbook
MAKE SURE TO KNOW!
Ionic Bond
two oppositely charged atoms chemically bonded together
Ionic Compound
oppositely charged ions
Chemical Formula (including subscript)
a group of symbols that shows the ration of elements in a compound, including subscript
General properties of ionic compounds
hard solids with high melting and high boiling points
Covalent Bond: Definition
a chemical bond formed when two or more atoms share electrons
How They Form
when two nonmetal atoms share valence electron(s)
Single vs Double vs Triple Bond
a single bond is when two atoms share one pair of electrons, a double bond is when two atoms share two pairs of electrons, and a triple bond is when two atoms share three pairs of electrons
Molecular Compound
a chemical substance formed when nonmetal share valence electrons to create neutral molecules
General properties of molecular compounds
good insulators, lower melting and boiling points
Nonpolar vs Polar covalent bonds
Definition
A nonpolar bond is when two atoms of the element share electrons equally, and a polar bond is when two atoms of an element do not share electrons equally
How They Form
based on how atoms share electrons during a covalent bond
Differences in properties
Polar molecules (ex. H 20) require more energy to
break their bonds than nonpolar molecules (ex. O2), leading to higher melting/boiling points.
van der Waals forces
The attractions between the slight negative & positive charges in a molecule
Metal Crystal
A metal crystal is composed of closely packed, positively charged Metal ions. The valence electrons drift among the ions.
Metallic Bond
An attraction between a positive metal ion and the electrons surrounding it.
General properties of metals
Hard, dense, & shiny. Almost all metals are solid at room temperature. Most metals have strong thermal and electrical conductivity
Explain why metals have these properties, connecting it back to their ions & structure
High Luster
The luster of a metal is due to its valence electrons. When light strikes the electrons, they absorb the light and then re-emit the light.
Thermal Conductivity
Metals conduct heat easily because valence electrons within the metal are free to move. Electrons in the warmer part of the metal can transfer energy to electrons in the cooler parts of the metal.
Electric Conductivity
Metals conduct electric current easily because valence electrons within the metal are free to move.
Alloy
Definition- a mixture made of two or more elements, at least one of which is a metal
Common Uses
Steel, Bronze, Brass