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A/an [...] bond is the sharing of electrons between two elements
covalent
between same element
[...] bonds are when a single atom provides both bonding electrons
coordinate covalent
most often found in lewis acid-base chemistry
[...] bonds are formed by the complete transfer of valence electron(s) between atoms
ionic
usually formed between an element with a low ionization energy and an element with a high electron affinity
[...] refers to the number of bonds between two atoms (single, double, or triple bond)
bond order
The greater the number of bonds (bond order) the [higher or lower] the bond strength and the [longer or shorter] the bond
higher, shorter bond length
Non-polar bonds have a △EN that is [...]
less than 0.5
Polar bonds have a △EN that is between [...] and [...]
0.5 and 1.7
Cations are ions with a [...] charge
positive
Anions are ions with a [...] charge
negative
[...] are large, organized arrays of ions
crystalline lattices
ex: solid carbon
Hydrogen bonds are most often formed between hydrogen and the following elements: [...]
O, N and F
O-H, N-H, F-H
Van der Waals Forces is a general term that includes [...] forces and [...] forces
dipole-dipole forces
london dispersion forces
[...] forces are attractive forces between the positive end of one polar molecule and the negative end of another polar molecule
Dipole-dipole
[...] forces are temporary attractive forces created when a temporary dipole induces a dipole in a neighboring molecule
london dispersion forces
the weakest intermolecular force
Place in order of strength:
hydrogen bonds, dipole-dipole forces, and London dispersion forces
[...] bonds are formed by head-on overlapping between atomic orbitals
sigma
[...] bonds are formed by lateral (side-by-side) overlap of atomic orbitals
pi
the 2nd and 3rd bond in double and triple bonds are pi bonds
[...] is the charge given to an individual element within a molecule
formal charge
Give the formula for formal charge
Formal Charge = [...]
Formal Charge = valence electrons − dots − sticks
"Dots" are nonbonding electrons
"Sticks" are pairs of bonding electrons
O is the hydrogen bond [acceptor or donor]
N is the hydrogen bond [acceptor or donor]
acceptor
donor
the acceptor mist possess a lone electron pair
the donor is usually strong electronegativity
The bond angle of an sp hybridized atom is [...]
180
The bond angle of an sp2 hybridized atom is [...]
120
The bond angle of an sp3 hybridized atom is [...]
109.5
Bond angles of an sp3d hybridized atom are [...] and [...]
90 and 120
The bond angle of an sp3d2 hybridized atom is [...]
90
An H2O molecule is a bent because [...]
the lone pair of the electrons repulse each other and push the H atoms away