Unit 4 Flashcards

1
Q

How to determine valence electrons?

A

Group (column) #

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2
Q

Chemical bonds (forces)

A

Forces that hold atoms together by transfer or sharing electrons

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3
Q

Covalent bond

A

Electrons are shared resulting in molecule. Polar and non polar

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4
Q

Ionic bond

A

Formed from ions + or - in which electrons are transferred. + ions are cations, - ions are anions.

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5
Q

Exothermic energy

A

Energy released from system to surroundings when a bond is formed or broken.

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6
Q

Electronegativity

A

Ability of the nucleus of one element to attract electrons of another element to obtain an octet.

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7
Q

Electronegativity generally ______ from left to right within a period.

A

Increases. As size of atom decreases, there is more attraction to nucleus.

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8
Q

Electronegativity generally ______ from top to bottom within a group.

A
Decreases. The size of the atom increases as more energy levels are added.Bottom left to top right increases.
             Higher
              /
             /      Increases
Lower. /
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9
Q

Metals want to lose electrons so they have ____

A

Low electronegativity. Small attraction for valence electrons.

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10
Q

Nonmetals want to gain electrons so they have _____

A

High electronegativity. High attraction for valence electrons

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11
Q

The larger the difference between electronegativities of two nonmetals, the more ___ the bond will be

A

Polar

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12
Q

Ionic bonds en>1.8 in groups ___

A

1,2,6,7

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13
Q

Polar bonds between 1.8>en>.4

A

Everything else

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14
Q

Nonpolar covalent bonds if en<.4

A

C-H only compounds, diatomic elements

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15
Q

Endothermic energy

A

Absorbed from surroundings to system when a bond is formed or broken.

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16
Q

The reason elements form bonds

A

Usually to go to lowest energy state

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17
Q

Molecule

A

Smallest unit of covalently bonded elements

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18
Q

Formula unit

A

Smallest unit of an ionic bond

19
Q

Subscripts in a formula give the number of ____ of that element in a molecule.

A

Atoms

20
Q

Coefficients

A

Number in front of a compound giving the total number of molecules of that compound

21
Q

Ionic bonds

A
  • Electrons are transferred from one atom to another
  • ions are formed when electrons are gained or lost
  • difference in electronegativity values is great
22
Q

Cation

A

Electrons lost-metals

+ion

23
Q

Anion

A

Electrons gained-nonmetals

-ion

24
Q

Formation of ionic bonds is _______

A

Exothermic

25
Q

Polyatomic atoms

A

Charged group of covalently bonded atoms. E entire group will bond to another ion according to its charge, + or -

26
Q

Nonpolar covalent bonds

A

Electrons between elements as shared equally. Equal attraction for shared electrons. Balanced distribution of charge. No dipoles

27
Q

7 diatomics

A

HOFBrINCl

28
Q

Noble gases have _____ electronegativity

A

Zero

29
Q

Polar covalent bonds

A

Shared unequally creating dipoles

30
Q

Polar bond

A

A covalent bond in which there is an unequal attraction for the shared electrons and the resulting unbalanced distribution of charge

31
Q

The larger the difference between the electronegativities of two nonmetals the more _____the bond will be

A

Polar

32
Q

Oxidation numbers

A

The real or apparent charge an Atom or ion has when all bonds are assumed to be ionic. (How many electrons would an Atom want to lose or gain to have eight electrons?)

33
Q

Charged atom

A

Indicates whether the atom gained electrons (-) or lost electrons (+). Write number followed by + or -. Value indicates how many electrons were gained or lost.

34
Q

Oxidation number rules

A
  • any atom in free state is 0
  • any simple ion is the charge on that ion
  • O usually -2, exception peroxides O is -1
  • H usually +1, F always -1
35
Q

A polyatomic ion is equal to

A

The sum of the individual oxidation numbers

36
Q

For a neutral molecule, the sum of all charges is equal to

A

Zero. True of all compounds

37
Q

Oxidation numbers per group

A

Group 1=+1
Group 2=+2
Group 3=+3
Hydrides=-1
Group 7=-1 only if bonded with metal. Can have multiple with nonmetals.
Group 6=-2 only with metal. Can have multiple with nonmetals.
Group 5=-3 only with metal. Can have multiple with nonmetals.

38
Q

Elements with 2 oxidation numbers

A
  • Iron Fe +2 iron ii Fe +3 iron iii
  • copper Cu +1 Cu +2
  • tin Sn +2 Sn +4
  • mercury Hg2 2+ Hg +2
39
Q

For binary compounds (2 elements) composed of metal (cation) and nonmetal (anion) rules for writing formula (ionic compounds)

A

-name metal first using full name
-figure charge and put in ( ) if > 1
-name nonmetal 2nd, drop ending and add ide
-no prefixes
Ex:NaCl sodium chloride
Ex: PbCl4 Lead (iv) chloride

40
Q

Prefixes for number of atoms

A
1 mono 
2 di 
3 tri 
4 tetra 
5 penta
6 hexa
7 hepta
8 octa
41
Q

Binary compound of two nonmetals (no ions) chemical formula rules

A

-least electronegative written first using full name, no prefixes unless more than one atom
-most electronegative is second and always has prefix
-drop ending add ide
-drop final o or a of premix if element starts with vowel
Ex: As2O5 diarsenic pentoxide

42
Q

Compounds containing polyatomic ions (more than 2 elements) formula rules

A

-Metals are named first using the full element name
-polyatomic ions retain its name whether its positive or negative
Ex: NH4Cl ammonium chloride

43
Q

Exceptions to oxidation numbers rules

A

-peroxides- oxygen with a -1 charge. Nonmetals with O2 is not a peroxide.
Ex: Li2O2 lithium peroxide
CaO2 calcium peroxide