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COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 COVALENT BONDS

1 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013

Learning Pre Post Targets 1 and Big Ideas 2 Assess Assess

I can define, identify, and diagram covalent bonds

I can determine the number of bonds formed by when forming .

2 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013

WHAT IS A COVALENT BOND?

H N H N

A covalent bond is when atoms share .

O O

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What type of elements form covalent bonds?

• Covalent bonds often occur between . The reason that atoms are able to bond is that the attractions are strong enough in both directions (protons for electrons) from both atoms. There must also be room for electrons in the outer of both atoms. • In a covalent bond, both atoms attract the two shared electrons a t the same time.

4 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 What groups will form covalent bonds?

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HOW DO COVALENT BONDS FORM?

Let's take a closer look on how covalent bonds form by viewing this tutorial...

TEACHERS DOMAIN COVALENT BONDING TUTORIAL

6 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 Learning Targets 3 and 4 Pre Post Learning Target Big Ideas Assess Assess I can predict the formula for simple covalent molecules.

I can correctly name covalent compounds.

7 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013

Bell work (Write the questions). 1. What is a covalent bond? 2. What elements are involved in forming covalent bonds? 3. When two atoms are close together, how does the movement of electrons change? 4. What does the graph tell us about the potential energy of atoms when they form a covalent bond?

8 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013

Lewis Dot

Lewis Dot Diagrams help to determine how many pairs of electrons can be shared. For example, how many pairs of electrons can be shared in ? gas? F one unpaired =

N three unpaired electron =

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H H

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Single Bonds

IN A SINGLE BOND, ATOMS SHARE A PAIR OF ELECTRONS.

H2 = Hydrogen Gas

SHARES 2 ELECTRONS H H

SHARES 2 ELECTRONS Forms a single bond

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Practice

Illustrate the covalent bonds between the following atoms:

Two Chlorine Atoms

One Hydrogen and One Chlorine INCLUDE: • STRUCTURAL FORMULA • LEWIS DOT STRUCTURE SHOWING THE SHARING OF ELECTRONS • FORMULA • NAME OF THE COMPOUND

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Cl Cl H Cl

Cl Cl H Cl

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ANSWERS WERE YOU RIGHT?

HCl Cl 2 H Cl Cl Cl H Cl Cl Cl

Hydrogen Chloride CHLORINE GAS

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O O

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DOUBLE BONDS

In a , atoms share 2 pairs of electrons.

O O o2= Gas O O

SHARES FOUR ELECTRONS SHARES FOUR ELECTRONS O O

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PRACTICE

ILLUSTRATE THE COVALENT BONDS BETWEEN THE

FOLLOWING: ONE AND TWO OXYGEN ATOMS

ONE OXYGEN AND TWO HYDROGEN ATOMS INCLUDE: • STRUCTURAL FORMULA • LEWIS DOT STRUCTURE SHOWING THE SHARING OF ELECTRONS • FORMULA • NAME OF THE COMPOUND

17 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 ANSWERS

WERE YOU RIGHT??

H 2 O CO 2 H O H O C O

H O H O C O

WATER

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COVALENT BONDS

N2 = Nitrogen Gas

N N N N N N Forms a triple bond

19 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 TRIPLE BONDS

In a triple bond, atoms will share 3 pairs of electrons N2 = Nitrogen Gas

SHARES 6 ELECTRONS

SHARES 6 N N ELECTRONS

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When are atoms the most stable?

THE ATOMS IN A COVALENT BOND ARE MORE STABLE WHEN THEY ARE BONDED TOGETHER THAN WHEN THEY ARE APART

THE LOWER THE ENERGY = THE MORE STABLE THE BOND

21 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013 Learning Targets 3 and 4 Pre Post Learning Target Big Ideas Assess Assess I can predict the formula for simple covalent molecules.

I can correctly name covalent compounds.

22 COVALENT BONDS Revised2.notebook February 21, 2013

Bell Work

Take 2 minutes to think about ionic bonds and covalent bonds and how they form. Write down all of the similarities and differences that you can between the two in your composition books. Now, "Give one and Get one" with 3 people at a different table and return to your seat.

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Learning Target 5

Pre Post Learning Target Big Ideas Assess Assess

I can distinguish between ionic and covalent compounds.

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NAMING COMPOUNDS

COVALENT COMPOUNDS ARE NAMED USING PREFIXES TO INDICATE THE NUMBER OF EACH TYPE OF PRESENT IN THE

Mono = 1 CO = Carbon Dioxide Di = 2 2 Tri = 3 Cl 2 O = Dichlorine Monoxide Tetra = 4 Penta =5 SO 3 = Sulfur Trioxide Hexa = 6

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Rules for Naming Binary Covalent Compounds

Rule 1. The element with the lower group number is written first in the name; the element with the higher group number is written second in the name. Exception: when the compound contains oxygen and a , the name of the halogen is the first word in the name.

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Rules for Naming Binary Covalent Compounds

Rule 2. If both elements are in the same group, the element with the higher period number is written first in the name. Rule 3. The second element in the name is named as if it were an anion, i.e., by adding the suffix ­ ide to the name of the element.

Rule 4. Greek prefixes (see the Table provided at the bottom of this page) are used to indicate the number of atoms of each nonmetal element in the for the compound. Exception: if the compound contains one atom of the element that is written first in the name, the prefix "mono­" is not used.

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Naming Binary Covalent Compounds

prefix number indicated Rule 4. Greek prefixes (see the Table provided at the mono­ 1 bottom of this page) are used to indicate the number of di­ 2 tri­ 3 atoms of each nonmetal element in the chemical tetra­ 4 penta­ 5 formula for the compound. hexa­ 6 hepta­ 7 Exception: if the compound contains one atom of the octa­ 8 element that is written first in the name, the prefix nona­ 9 deca­ 10 "mono­" is not used.

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CAN YOU NAME THE FOLLOWING?

• CO 2 Carbon Dioxide • S 2 O 3 Disulfur TrioxideDisulfur Trioxide • NO 2 Nitrogen Dioxide • CCl 4 • SO Sulfur Monoxide • N 2 O 3 Dinitrogen Trioxide

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