chapter 5: Electron and Bonding

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35 Terms

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When do ions form?

when atoms lose or gain electrons to become positively or negatively charged

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what holds positive and negative ions together?

electrostatic attraction

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What do dot-and-cross diagrams show?

the arrangement of electrons in an atom or ions, which are represented by either dots or crosses

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what’s an ionic bonding?

an electrostatic attraction between two oppositely charged ion

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why is a giant lattice called ‘giant?

because it’s made of the same basic unit repeated over and over again

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what is a giant lattice?

A large, repeating 3D structure of atoms or ions bonded together.

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why do ionic compounds conduct electricity?

Because the ions are free to move and carry a charge

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why can’t ionic compounds conduct electricity when solid?

they are fixed in position by the strong ionic bonds

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why do ionic compounds have high melting and boiling points?

they are held together by strong electrostatic forces which take loads of energy to overcome so melting and boiling points are very high

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are ionic compounds soluble? why/why not?

yes, they tend to dissolve in water because part of the molecule has a small negative charge and the other bits have a small positive charge.

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when do molecules form?

when two or more atoms bond together

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what are molecules held together by?

strong covalent bonds

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what is a covalent bond?

The strong electrostatic attraction between a shared pair of elections and the nuclei of the bonded atoms

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What makes dative covalent bond different from normal covalent bonds?

One of the atoms provides both of the shared electrons

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What does the average bond enthalpy measure?

The energy required to break a covalent bond

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what are orbitals?

Clouds of negative charge

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how many electrons does an orbital hold?

Two electrons

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What are electrons shell?

Energy levels around the nucleus where electrons are found.

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What’s the shape of the s-orbital?

Spherical

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What is the shape of the p-orbital?

dumbbell

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How many orbitals does the s-subshell have?

1

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How many orbitals does the p subshell have?

3

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How many orbitals does the d subshell have?

5

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How many orbitals does f subshell have?

7

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How many electrons can the s subshell hold?

2

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how many electrons does the p subshell hold?

6

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How many electrons does the d subshell hold?

10

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How many electrons does the f subshell hold?

14

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What do the orbitals correspond too?

With blocks on the periodic table

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Which orbital actually had a lower energy that the 3d subshell?

The 4s subshell

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What does it mean now that the 4s subshell has lower energy level that the 3d?

The 4s subshell fills up first

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How are electrons filled in orbitals?

Singly before they start sharing

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How do you find the configuration of ions from the s and p block?

Add or remove the electrons to or from the highest energy occupied sub-shell

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what are exception in electron configuration?

Copper and chromium donate one of their 4s electrons to the 3d subshell to make it more stable

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