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Unit 6 Study Guide: Bonding and Balancing Ionic Formulas

• Chemical Bonding
1. What is a valence electron?
Electron on outer energy level.(outer shell)

2. When are elements stable?


When they have a full valence shell (8 electrons)
a. When is helium stable?
It is always stable because it has two valence electrons

3. Be able to identify how many valence electrons different elements have from groups 1, 2, 13, 14, 15,
16, 17 and 18.
a. Na has one valence electron
b. Ca two
c. N five
d. Si four
e. I seven
f. Kr eight

4. Why do atoms chemically bond?


They bond to become more stable. Gets 2 or 8 valence electrons

5. Why do metals tend to lose electrons?


To become stable (its easier to lose 1 or two valence electrons than to gain 6 or 7)

*Know the fact that metals tend to lose electrons.

6. Why do nonmetals tend to gain electrons?


To become more stable (its easier to gain 1 or two electrons than to lose 6 or 7)

*Know the fact that nonmetals tend to gain electrons.

7. What kind of bond do you have if it is between a metal and a nonmetal?


Ionic (mIn)

8. What kind of bond do you have if it is between a nonmetal and a nonmetal?


Covalent (CNN)

9. What kind of bond do you have if electrons are gained/lost?


Ionic bond

10. What kind of bond do you have if electrons are shared?


Covalent

11. What is the difference between an ionic and a covalent bond?


Ionic is between metals and nonmetals covalent is only nonmetals
Ionic gains and loses electrons and covalent shares electrons
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12. Why do nonmetals share electrons?


To become more stable.

• Covalent Bonds
13. How many electrons are in one covalent bond?
Two, one from each atom.

14. Why are covalently bonded compounds more stable than most un-bonded nonmetals?
Covalently bonded compounds have a full valence shell

15. What is an electron dot diagram


Is another way to represent an atom. It’s a model that shows the symbol and its valence electrons

16. Be able to make an electron dot diagram for the first 20 elements.
*See attached
a. H
b. Al
c. C
d. P
e. O
f. Ne
g. Be
h. Li
*Make sure you have the corrected chart that we cut out and taped into the notes

17. Which type of electrons (paired or unpaired) are involved in covalent bonds?
Unpaired electrons are free to be shared

• Chemical Bonds: Ionic


18. When elements combine do they have the same properties as they did before forming the compound?
No way!

19. What is a chemical formula?


Composed of symbols and subscripts indicating the number of atoms in a compound

20. What is a subscript?


The small numbers written below the line that tell how many atoms of each element you have

21. When given an example, be able to identify it as either a symbol or a formula.


a. H2O is a formula
b. Ca is a symbol

22. What is an ion?


An atom that has lost or gained electrons

23. If an atom loses an electron what will its charge be?


Positive
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lol
24. If an atom gains an electron what will its charge be?
Negative
• General Skills
25. When given an example, be able to identify it as either ionic or covalent.
a. KCl is ionic because it has a metal (K) and a nonmetal (Cl)
b. IBr is covalent because it has a nonmetal (I) and a nonmetal (Br)

• Balancing Ionic Formulas using the Criss-Cross Method


26. Know the oxidation numbers for the elements in group 1, 2, 16, and 17.
a. Group 1: 1+
b. Group 2: 2+
c. Group 16: 2-
d. Group 17: 1-

27. If given an element be able to tell what the oxidation number is.
a. Na 1+
b. Mg 2+
c. O 2-
d. Br 1-

28. Be able to balance ionic compound formulas using the criss-cross method.
Metal Nonmetal Criss-Cross Final Answer
K Br 29. *see attached 30. KBr

Na O 31. *see attached 32. Na2O

Be S 33. *see attached 34. BeS

Li O 35. *see attached 36. Li2O

K S 37. *see attached 38. K2S

Li Br 39. *see attached 40. LiBr

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