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January 14, 2014 (E). What did you do over winter break? Write two things you know about chemistry and EXPLAIN. Define the three trends: Atomic Radius Ionization Energy Electro-negativity 4. How many seconds are in 23 days?. January 16, 2014 (E).
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January 14, 2014 (E) • What did you do over winter break? • Write two things you know about chemistry and EXPLAIN. • Define the three trends: • Atomic Radius • Ionization Energy • Electro-negativity • 4. How many seconds are in 23 days?
January 16, 2014 (E) • The least reactive elements belong to this group • Lithium belongs to the group • Write both the FULL and SHORTCUT electron configuration for Lithium • How many valence electron(s) does Lithium have? • Sodium belongs to the group • How many valence electrons does Sodium have? • Based on #4 and #6, we can conclude that… 8. A football field is 100 yards in distance. How long is the field in INCHES? 1 yard is equal to 3 feet, and 1 foot is equal to 12 inches.
January 21, 2014 (E) • Normal atoms become ions when… • These metals want to become like Noble Gases • Ions with a positive charge are called… • Ions with a negative charge are called… • A couple wise guys used chemistry to make money. They sold bars of Tungsten covered with a thin layer of gold. Each bar is 10 ounces. Gold is valued at $1778 per ounce. They made 7 of these fake gold bars. How much money did these wise guys make?
January 23, 2014 (E) • Ions made up of more than one atoms are called… • An oxygen atom will become what type of ion with what amount of charge (+1, -1, etc.)? • An oxygen ion has how many electrons? • Aluminum ion has what amount of charge? • How many electrons does an Al ion have? • One dozen is equal to how many things? • You bought 2.5 dozen eggs. Each egg costs 17 cents. How much did you spend on eggs? • Pick up your work at the front
January 24, 2013 (O) AGENDA • Quiz • Significant Figures and Scientific Notation. • Lab • 4. Naming Ionic Compounds • Properties of salts • 5. Prepare for exam • HOMEWORK • Study • Wordproblems
January 27, 2014 (E) • Turn Fluorine into an ion • Turn Calcium into an ion • Turn Arsenic into an ion • Turn Aluminum into an ion • Which two groups are most reactive and unstable? • Why are these two groups so reactive and unstable? • How can each group become less reactive and more stable? • Review notes for quiz and pick up your work at the front.
January 27, 2014 (E) AGENDA • Review lab • How to name ionic compounds • Classwork • Properties of ionic compounds • Review for EXAM • HOMEWORK • Study • Lab Questions
January 29, 2014 (E) • Turn Aluminum into an ion • Turn Oxygen into an ion • What is the formula for the Al cation and O anion? • What is the molar mass for #3? • How many grams of the compound are in 3.39 mol? • This element becomes an ion, but not by becoming like a Noble Gas. Which is it: F, Cl, Na, Fe • How will an element with e. config of 1s22s22p63s2 become stable like Noble Gas? • Pick up work
January 31, 2014 (E) • Predict the charge on the ion formed by each element. • selenium, used to make ruby-colored glass • yttrium, used to make high-performance spark plugs • calcium, used to prevent osteoporosis • iodine, required for the synthesis of thyroid hormones • Write the formula for the ionic compound • 5. potassium cation and cyanide anion • 6. calcium cation and hypochlorite anion • 7. sodium cation and bicarbonate anion • 8. ammonium cation and sulfate anion • Pick up work
January 31, 2014 (E) AGENDA • Notes on Naming Compounds Part II • Practice naming compounds part II • Notes on Properties of Ionic Compounds • Review for exam. • HOMEWORK • Study • Section Review 5.3 • #2, 3, 5-8
Periodic Table Important GROUPS • Alkali Metals • Alkali Earth Metals • Halogens • Noble Gases • Transition Metals • Lanthanides • Actinides • Metalloids
Periodic Table 1. Alkali Metals metals very reactive 2. Alkali Earth Metals metal does NOT dissolve quickly in water high melting point
Periodic Table 3. Halogens non-metal very reactive 4. Noble Gases gases stable not reactive – why?
Periodic Table 5. Metals conducts heat and electricity malleable – like Playdoh ductile
Periodic Table 6. Lanthanides extremely rare 7. Actinides also rare radioactive
Periodic Table 8. Metalloids solid, but not metal has properties of metals
Classwork page 131 #1,2,5,6,8,11,13 Answer in complete sentences
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Ions OBJECTIVE: See connection between electron configuration and chemical properties
Ions What is an ION? an atom that gained or lost one or more electrons
Ions What is an ION? an atom that gained or lost one or more electrons 1. What determines if an atom gains or loses an electron 2. What determines how many electrons are gained or lost
Valence Electrons and Ions What are valence electrons? electrons in its outermost orbital
Valence Electrons and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Silicon, Si
Valence Electrons and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Silicon, Si
Valence Electrons and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Silicon, Si Si = 1s22s22p63s23p2
Valence Electrons and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Silicon, Si Si = 1s22s22p63s23p2
Valence Electron and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Germanium, Ge
Valence Electron and Ions Write FULL electron configuration for Germanium, Ge Ge = 1s22s22p63s23p24s23d104p2 4 valence electrons
Valence Electron and Ions • Write the electron configuration for the following elements • UNDERLINE valence electrons
Valence Electron and Ions The S orbital can hold how many electrons? TWO The P orbital can hold how many electrons? SIX Noble gases are stable and unreactive because their outer orbitals are FILLED
Valence Electron and Ions Alkali and Alkali Earth Metals want to be noble by having the SAME electron configuration
Textbook page 162 • Ions with at POSTIVE charge, +, are • called • cations • pronounced “cat – ions”
Ions • IMPORTANT • Ions and their parent atoms have different properties. • Ex: a Li cation =/= a Li atom • Why might this be the case? • Just because ions have the same electron configuration as Noble Gases does not make them become Noble Gases. • Ex: a Li cation =/= He atom • Basic idea: • ions not same as parent atom • ions do not become Noble Gases
Valence Electron and Ions Non-Metals want to be noble by having the SAME electron configuration
Textbook page 162 • Ions with at NEGATIVE • charge • called • anions • pronounced “an – ions”
Textbook page 162 • Ions with at NEGATIVE • charge • called • anions • pronounced “an – ions”
3. Trendy Table Periodic Trends Ionization Energy What is this? Energy needed to remove an electron from an atom
3. Trendy Table Periodic Trends 2nd Trend: First Ionization Energy What is this? Energy needed to remove an electron from an atom A FILLED orbital is a happy and stable orbital
3. Trendy Table 2nd Trend: First Ionization Energy
3. Trendy Table 2nd Trend: First Ionization Energy
3. Trendy Table 2nd Trend: First Ionization Energy
3. Trendy Table Periodic Trends 3 Patterns Atomic Radius Ionization Energy Electronegativity
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Ions So far we learned how a “normal” atom becomes an ion Li Li+ + 1electron Mg Mg2+ + 2electrons N + 3electrons N3- O + 2electrons O2- F + electron F-
Ions Some ions are made from two or more atoms Ex: CN- NH4+ CO32- Because these ions are made from two or more atoms, they are called polyatomic ions
Ions Because these ions are made from two or more atoms, they are called polyatomic ions -itehas less oxygen than-ate
Ions, Ionic Bonds, and Ionic Compounds OBJECTIVE: Understand how IONS join together to create IONIC COMPOUNDS
Ions, Ionic Bonds, and Ionic Compounds Ionic Bonding Ionic bonds form between cations and anions, ions with opposite charges Na+ + Cl- NaCl cation anion ionic compound