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Welcome Back!!. Congratulations on Completing Semester #1, now on to Semester #2 Thanks for being here ON TIME. Chemistry Matter and Change Chapter 8. Covalent Bonding. Chapter 8 Main Idea. Covalent bonds form when atoms share electrons. Chemistry Matter and Change Chapter 8.

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  1. Welcome Back!! • Congratulations on Completing Semester #1, now on to Semester #2 • Thanks for being here ON TIME.

  2. Chemistry Matter and Change Chapter 8 Covalent Bonding

  3. Chapter 8 Main Idea Covalent bonds form when atoms share electrons.

  4. Chemistry Matter and Change Chapter 8 The Covalent Bond

  5. Atoms gain stability when they share electrons and form covalent bonds. 8.1 Main Idea

  6. 8.1 Objectives • Apply the octet rule to atoms that form covalent bonds. • Describe the formation of single, double, and triple covalent bonds. • Contrast sigma and pi bonds. • List the diatomic elements • Relate the strength of a covalent bond to its bond length and bond dissociation energy.

  7. Review Vocabulary & Concepts • Chemical bond • Valence electrons • Electronegativity • Lewis structure

  8. New Vocabulary & Concepts • Covalent bond • Molecule • Sigma (σ)bond • Pi (π)bond • Endothermic reaction • Exothermic reaction • Single bond • Double bond • Triple bond

  9. Why do Atoms Bond? • Sharing electrons takes less energy than being “alone” • Octet is usually the most stable electron configuration

  10. What is a covalent bond? • Shared pairs of electrons • http://www.glencoe.com/sites/common_assets/science/cmc/cim/animations/ch8_3_1.swf

  11. Single Covalent Bonds Choose Partners 3 minutes • Two atoms share one pair of electrons • Sigma bond (σ) • Either : or _ for a Lewis Structure ·+ · · · H H  H HorH-H

  12. Multiple Covalent Bonds • Two atoms share more than one pair of electrons • One pair is a sigma bond (σ)the others are pi (π)bonds • Double bond shares 2 pair of electrons • Triple bond shares 3 pair of electrons

  13. Double Covalent Bonds A π bond A σ bond

  14. Triple Covalent Bonds

  15. Comparing Bonds Sigma (σ) Bonds Pi (π) Bonds • Single • Centered • s orbital electrons • One pair of electrons is shared • Paired • Parallel • p orbital electrons • Multiple pairs of electrons are shared

  16. Diatomic Molecules • Br I N Cl H O F I couldn't exist without you! Oh, Ha Ha!

  17. Video • http://www.glencoe.com/sites/common_assets/science/cmc/cim/animations/ch8_1.swf

  18. Lewis Structures and Octet • Practice by drawing • H2 • O2 • N2 • H2O • CO2 - + + -

  19. Lewis Structures and Octet • Practice by drawing • H2 - + + -

  20. Lewis Structures and Octet • Practice by drawing O2 σ - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - + + + - - - - - - - - π

  21. Strength of Covalent Bonds • Strength depends on distance of the atoms from each other • With more bonds comes stronger bonds • O2 is stronger than H2

  22. Bonds and Energy • Endothermic reactions require additional energy for bonds to break • Exothermic reactions release energy when the bonds break (spontaneous)

  23. Can you… • Apply the octet rule to atoms that form covalent bonds. • Describe the formation of single, double, and triple covalent bonds. • Contrast sigma and pi bonds. • Relate the strength of a covalent bond to its bond length and bond dissociation energy.

  24. Homework • Read 8.1 • Textbook pg 247 (7-12) • Complete packet • Pg 3 • Pg 6 • Pg 7* • Read 8.2

  25. Section 8.2 Chemistry Matter & Change Naming Molecules

  26. Specific rules are used when naming binary molecular compounds, binary acids and oxyacids 8.2 Main Idea

  27. objectives • Translate molecular formulas into binary molecular names. • Name acidic solutions.

  28. Review Vocabulary & Concepts • Ionic bond • Covalent bond • Formula unit • Oxyanion • Naming ionic substances • Molecule

  29. New Vocabulary & Concepts • Oxyacid • Binary acid

  30. Naming Binary Molecular Compounds • Name the first element using the entire name of the element. • The second element in the formula is named using the root and suffix “-ide.” • Prefixes are used to indicate the numbers of each element.

  31. Common Prefixes

  32. Naming Binary Molecular Compounds • Exceptions to the rules: • The first element never uses “mono-” • There is an understood 1 if nothing is specified. • Awkward vowels can be dropped

  33. Naming Binary Molecular Compounds Exception • The first element never uses “mono-” • There is an understood 1 if nothing is specified. • CO2 is carbon dioxide not monocarbon dioxide • CO is carbon monoxide, not monocarbon monoxide

  34. Practice Naming Binary Compounds

  35. Naming Binary Acids • The first word has the prefix “hydro-” followed by the root of the second element followed by “-ic” • The second word is “acid” • HCl- hydrochloric acid

  36. Practice Naming Binary Acids • Hydrobromic acid • Hydrophosphic acid • Hydrosulfuric acid • HF • H2Se • HI

  37. Naming Oxyacids • First word consists of the root of the oxyanion (with prefixes if needed) followed by a suffix as specified • If oxyanion ends in • The second word is always “acid.”

  38. Naming Oxyacids

  39. Naming Oxyacids • First word consists of the root of the oxyanion (with prefixes if needed) followed by a suffix as specified • The second word is always “acid.”

  40. Look at the formula of the molecule Is it an acid? No Yes Is there oxygen present in the compound? Name the first element using a prefix if necessary Name the second element indicating the number of atoms and changing the suffix to –ide. Yes No Hydro(root) ic acid Root + -ic if the anion ends in –ate, or Root + -ous if the anion ends in –ite, then acid

  41. Practice Naming Oxyacids

  42. Can You • Translate molecular formulas into binary molecular names. • Name acidic solutions.

  43. Homework • Complete packet • pgs 11 and 12 • Page 13 • Textbook • Pg 249 (14-18) • Pg 251 (19-23, 25-30) • Pg 252 (33 and 36) • Read 8.3 • Finish Classwork

  44. Look at the formula of the molecule Is it an acid? No Yes Is there oxygen present in the compound? Name the first element using a prefix if necessary Name the second element indicating the number of atoms and changing the suffix to –ide. Yes No Hydro(root) ic acid Root + -ic if the anion ends in –ate, or Root + -ous if the anion ends in –ite, then acid

  45. Section 8.3 Chemistry Matter & Change Molecular Structure

  46. Structural formulas show the relative positions of atoms within a molecule. 8.3 Main Idea

  47. objectives • List the basic steps used to draw Lewis structures. • Explain why resonance occurs and identify resonance structures. • Identify three exceptions to the octet rule and name molecules in which these exceptions occur.

  48. Review Vocabulary & Concepts • Ionic bond • Covalent bond • Lewis-dot structure • Octet

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