chapter 7 ionic covalent and metal materials

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Chapter 7 Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

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Chapter 7 Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials. Types of Atoms. Ionic Compounds: 1/3 page for each. Ions (Ca+ions & Anions). Covalent (Molecular Compounds):. Two or more nonmetals. Metallic Solids:. Only metal atoms. Electron Dot structures. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Chapter 7

Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Page 2: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 3: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Types of AtomsIonic

Compounds:

Covalent

(Molecular Compounds):

Metallic Solids:

Ions

(Ca+ions

& Anions)

Two or more

nonmetal atoms

2 or more

metals atoms

Page 4: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 5: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Electron Dot structures

valence electrons: as dots around the atomic symbols EX. Ne

Page 6: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

• Octet Rule - atoms react until contain 8 valence e-

F Ne_

(Fluorine) Ions achieve electron configuration as Noble Gas Neon

Page 7: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Halide Ions

halogen, become negative gaining 1 electron.

F I BrFluorin

e IodineBromine

__

_

Fl0urine, Iodine and Bromine are all halogens - Halide Ions.

Page 8: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

+

Ionic Bonds• force binds oppositely charged

ions

Na

ClSodium (Cation) Chlorine

(Anion)

-

Sodium chloride

Sodium

Page 9: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Electrostatic Attraction

Page 10: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 11: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

B. Two types of compounds

Ionic Ionic CompoundsCompoundsMade from Made from

IOIONSNSatoms w/ positive or negative charges.when an atom has lost or gained electrons.

• Good conductors when dissolved/melted.

ca+ion & anion

Electrically Electrically neuneutraltral

Na Na ++

Cl Cl --NaClNaCl

+Crystalline Solid -

Page 12: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Bond formationIonic Compounds:

Covalent (Molecular):

Metallic Solids:

Transfer of electrons

Sharing of electrons

Free moving valence e-

Bond formation

room temperature crystalline

Hard & Brittle, High Melting pt

solid, liquid or gas. soft & low melting point

Soft to very hard Higher valence # of e- , harder metal.

Electrostatic forces

Very Strong

Weak

Strong

Page 13: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

How many Na+

surround Cl-?

Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+Na+

Na+

Na+

Na+

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Cl-

Page 14: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Compound ArrangementIonic Compound

•Oppositely charged ions close packed layers.

Unit cell

repeating 3D pattern :

Crystal

Page 15: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 16: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Even at this point, there was still a Polar Covalent Bond between Sara, Johnny and Bill…

Johnny didn’t like the feeling of competing with Bill but he knew if he really wanted her,

he’d have to fight for her.

Stop in the name of Love, before You break my heart.

Page 17: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Covalent Compound

•nonmetals bonds between molecules are weak

Water molecules

Weak forces

Page 18: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 19: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 20: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 21: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 22: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 23: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 24: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials
Page 25: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

•Low to high mt. pts.

•Ductile: can be

hammered into different shapes

•Malleable:

can be drawn into wires

•Metals:

Page 26: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

e- e-

Form a bond

Electron cloud

Page 27: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

ConductorsMetallic Solids:

Good conductors of heat

Why?

• Free-moving valence electrons

• Free-moving valence electrons

Why?

Page 28: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

in the molten state.

or as electrolytes

Ionic Compounds:

Conductors

Bonds break (melt) or dissociate (dissolve).Ions separate - free to

move around.

Poor conductors

Molecular Compounds:

Don’t form ions

Page 29: Chapter 7   Ionic Covalent and Metal Materials

Network Solids• Consist of atoms held together by large network of covalent bonds.• Each atom is covalently bonded in a large chain or network.• There are NO molecules in a network solid, only atoms bonded together.Example: Diamond

• Bonds are very strong.

Network Solid

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