chemical bonding

12
Mrs. Leah Mae C. Mojar Science Teacher

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Report for Chem III :) Diamonsters !!! If you like to study in advance about our report, just save this file! :D

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Page 1: Chemical bonding

Mrs. Leah Mae C. Mojar

Science Teacher

Page 2: Chemical bonding

CHEMICAL BONDINGGroup 5

Page 3: Chemical bonding

GILBERT NEWTON LEWIS

Who proposed the chemical bonds?

- an American chemist who

proposed that the chemical bonds

are formed between atoms

because electrons from the atoms interacts with each other.

Page 4: Chemical bonding

GILBERT NEWTON LEWIS- observed that many elements are most

stable when they contained eight electrons in

their valence shell like that of the noble

gases- condition is attained by atoms either by

transferring or sharing electrons- two processes of forming the two main

types of chemical bonding: ionic and

covalent bonding

Page 5: Chemical bonding

IONIC BONDINGIt involves the combination of ions of opposite

charges

Page 6: Chemical bonding

- are positively-charged atoms which are formed

when an atom loses electrons. The charge depends

on the number of electrons the atom lost

Page 7: Chemical bonding

- are negatively-charged atom which are formed when

an atom gains electrons. The charge depends on the

numbers of electron the atom gained.

Page 8: Chemical bonding

NaCl

a positively-charged Sodium ion (left) and a

negatively-charged Chlorine ion (right)

Page 9: Chemical bonding

Sodium

Metal +Chlorine

gasTable salt

Sodium Metal – is a very reactive metal. It reacts violently and it produces flame once it gets wet.

Chlorine – is a poisonous gas used as

a weapon in World War I.

Page 10: Chemical bonding

The compounds formed are called ionic compounds.

After the reaction takes place, the

charged Na+ and Cl- ions are held

together by electrostatic forces, thus

forming an ionic bond.

Page 11: Chemical bonding

FEATURES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

• In naming simple ionic compounds, the

metal is always given first, the non-metal

(i.e., Sodium chloride)• Ionic compounds dissolve easily in water

and other polar solvents.

• In solutions, ionic compounds easily

conduct electricity.• Ionic compounds tend to form crystalline

solids with high melting temperature.

• Ionic compounds form between metals

and non-metals.

* END OF

REPORT *

Page 12: Chemical bonding

Prepared by: Loraine Capillanes

Ryan Jay SuperalesElaine Grace Delos

ReyesJasteen DeluaoBai Ali Ferdauz

MaloHerchell PonsicaRey RemondeHAGONOY NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Guihing, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur