Compounds Video Clip Why it Matters NOTES 2

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Compounds Video Clip: Why it Matters

Compounds Video Clip: Why it Matters

NOTES 2: VALENCE ELECTRONS, LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS, AND OXIDATION NUMBERS

NOTES 2: VALENCE ELECTRONS, LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS, AND OXIDATION NUMBERS

Review: Bohr’s Electron Model 1. How many total electrons are in a neutral atom

Review: Bohr’s Electron Model 1. How many total electrons are in a neutral atom of Sulfur? 2. How many electrons are in sulfur’s highest energy level (it’s most outer shell)(HINT: use the picture to the right)? 3. How many electrons does sulfur need to gain or lose in order to have 8 valence electrons (electrons in the outermost shell)?

Recap: Bohr’s Electron Model Bohr developed an atomic model in which the electrons are

Recap: Bohr’s Electron Model Bohr developed an atomic model in which the electrons are arranged in specific energy levels. The lowest level (n=1) is located closest to the nucleus. The highest level is located farther away from the nucleus.

Recap: Bohr’s Electron Model *The electrons in the highest energy level for any element

Recap: Bohr’s Electron Model *The electrons in the highest energy level for any element are known as valence electrons. * Valence electrons are involved in chemical bonding. Bonding and Valence Electrons Video Clip

Valence Electrons: Valence Electrons can be easily found by looking at the Group number

Valence Electrons: Valence Electrons can be easily found by looking at the Group number or “A” number located above the column where the element is located on the periodic table.

Examples: 3 so it has __3_ 13 and ____A Al= Group # ___ valence

Examples: 3 so it has __3_ 13 and ____A Al= Group # ___ valence electrons. Pb= Group # 14 ___ and ____ 4 A so it has __4__ valence electrons.

Valence Electrons the Quick and Easy Way Determine the number of valence electrons. l.

Valence Electrons the Quick and Easy Way Determine the number of valence electrons. l. Phosphorus l. Argon l. Lead l. Barium 5 valence electrons 8 valence electrons 4 valence electrons 2 valence electrons

Exceptions • * This ONLY works for Group A Elements (the Representative Elements) •

Exceptions • * This ONLY works for Group A Elements (the Representative Elements) • Helium two valence electrons

Label the Valence Electrons for each Column on the Periodic Table

Label the Valence Electrons for each Column on the Periodic Table

LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS: is a diagram in which the chemical symbol of an element

LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS: is a diagram in which the chemical symbol of an element represents the nucleus and the inner energy level and “dots” represent the valence electrons. There can only be up to 8 valence electrons and thus only 8 dots around a symbol. The first 4 dots are single and then they pair up as more added. Octet rule states that all atoms wish to be like the Nobel gases (group 18) with a full valence of 8 electrons.

Lewis Dot Diagrams Element Symbol One Dot for Each Valence Electron

Lewis Dot Diagrams Element Symbol One Dot for Each Valence Electron

How Are the Dots Arranged? 8 4 1 5 X 7 3 2 6

How Are the Dots Arranged? 8 4 1 5 X 7 3 2 6

Example Dot Diagrams Draw the dot diagrams for each of the following elements. •

Example Dot Diagrams Draw the dot diagrams for each of the following elements. • Helium He • Carbon C • Fluorine F • Neon Ne

Oxidation numbers OXIDATION NUMBERS: is the number of electrons an atom gains, loses, or

Oxidation numbers OXIDATION NUMBERS: is the number of electrons an atom gains, loses, or shares when it forms a chemical bond achieves the octet rule. This will also be the charge of the ION. Metals as a rule lose electrons and will have a (+) charge. Nonmetals will gain electrons and have a ( -) charge Nobel gases in group 18 will not lose or gain and have a 0 charge

Label the periodic table for the ion charge created as atoms achieve the Octet

Label the periodic table for the ion charge created as atoms achieve the Octet rule (full valence of 8):

4 0 0 4 +-4 -1 7 8 0 0

4 0 0 4 +-4 -1 7 8 0 0

Complete homework page 6

Complete homework page 6