Unit 2 Ecology 2 4 CHEMICAL BONDING Chemical
Unit 2: Ecology 2. 4 CHEMICAL BONDING
Chemical Bond A force that holds atoms together in a compound. They do this by gaining, losing, or sharing electrons
Covalent bond: the attraction that forms between atoms when they share electrons. ◦ Forms a neutral compound called a molecule ◦ Usually occurs between nonmetals ◦ Single covalent bonds – sharing of 2 electrons (one from each atom in the bond) ◦ Multiple bonds – sharing of more than one electron by each atom
Examples SINGLE BONDS MULTIPLE BONDS
Ionic Bond: the force of attraction between the opposite charges of ions, electrons are transferred. ◦ Occurs when electrons are lost or gained (transferred between atoms) ◦ Usually formed between metals and nonmetals ◦ Ex. Salt Na. Cl
Ionic Bond Na… Na+ Cl. . Cl- Loses a electron, Gains an electron, Becomes positive Becomes a negative
Hydrogen Bond: a hydrogen atom bonded to one molecule is attracted to the slightly negative area (often N or O) of another molecule. ◦ Very weak individual bond. ◦ Can be a “strong” force if there are many H bonds.
Hydrogen Bonds
Polar/Nonpolar Molecules Polar Covalent Molecules: molecule with a slightly positive and a slightly negative end although the overall molecule is neutral ◦ Ex. H 2 O Nonpolar Molecules: a molecule in which the electrons are shared evenly (does not have oppositely charged ends) 2 molecules of the same atom or symmetric molecules ◦ Ex. CCl 4 ◦ N 2
Polar Covalent Ex. HCl
Bonding Analogy Create a picture analogy to represent the three different kinds of bonds. An analogy is a comparison of two things. Key Ideas: ◦ Covalent: atoms share electrons. ◦ Ionic: atoms transfer electrons from one atom to another. ◦ Hydrogen: opposite poles (positive end and negative end) of molecules attract.
- Slides: 12