1 / 46

The Chemical Bond

The Chemical Bond. Chemical Bonds. Are the forces that hold atoms together to form compounds Bond energy – the amount of energy needed to break a bond and produce a neutral atom Bond strength – the amount of force holding two atoms together Ex. 85.9 kcal/mole. Types of Bonds.

lockhart
Télécharger la présentation

The Chemical Bond

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Chemical Bond

  2. Chemical Bonds • Are the forces that hold atoms together to form compounds • Bond energy – the amount of energy needed to break a bond and produce a neutral atom • Bond strength – the amount of force holding two atoms together • Ex. 85.9 kcal/mole

  3. Types of Bonds • Ionic Bond – involves the transfer of electrons between atoms • Covalent Bond – involves that sharing of electrons between atoms • Types of Covalent bonds • Single C:C • Double C::C • Triple C:::C • Coordinate Covalent Bond – one atoms donates a pair of electrons to be shared

  4. Ionic Bonds • Involves electron transfer and ion formation • Cation – has a positive charge • Anion – has a negative charge • The cation is much smaller than the anion • In an ionic solid ions pack together in a way that is dependant of the size of the ions • Ions arrange in a way that there is local neutrality • High melting point crystalline solids

  5. Electron Transfer / Ion Formation

  6. Ionic Bond

  7. Metallic Bonds • The force of attraction that holds metals together • It consists of the attraction of free-floating valence electrons for positively charged metal ions

  8. Metals • The valence electrons of metal atoms can be modeled as a sea of electrons

  9. Properties of Metals(due to the ‘sea’ of electrons) • Conduct electricity – flow of electrons • Malleable – hammered into sheets • Ductile – draw into wire

  10. Ionic Crystal Structure Note: the smaller size of the cations relative to the anions. The packing of the ions determines crystal shape.

  11. Covalent Bond • Interatomic forces are created by the sharing of electrons. • The atoms share their s and p electrons to attain the electron configuration of a noble gas • Atoms have small differences in electronegativity • Generally low melting points (many are liquids and gases at room temperature)

  12. The Octet Rule • Atoms react by gaining or losing electrons so as to acquire the stable electron configuration of a noble gas. Usually eight valence electrons

  13. Lewis Dot Structures

  14. Bond Formation • A bond forms when two electron clouds overlap and occupy a common orbital (molecular orbital)

  15. Overlap of ‘s’ and ‘p’ orbitals Sigma Bonds Pi Bonds s, s overlap s, p overlap p, p side by side overlap p, p overlap

  16. Nonpolar Covalent Bonds When the electrons are equally shared the bond between the atoms is nonpolar. Note the even distribution of the electron cloud of the hydrogen molecule

  17. Polar Covalent Bonds • Polar – an unsymmetrical distribution of electric charge due to the unequal sharing of electons • The electronegativity difference between the atoms determines the degree of polarity

  18. What Type of Bond Is It?

  19. Classifying Compound • Molecular – held together with covalent bonds • Network Solid (Ionic) – held together with ionic bonds

  20. Dipole Moment • The measure of the force exerted on a dipole ( a single bond)

  21. Dipole • A molecule that has an uneven distribution of charge even though the molecule as a whole is electrically neutral

  22. The Water MoleculeA Polar Molecule There are two polar covalent bonds and the bent shape of the molecule causes the uneven distribution of charge resulting in a polar molecule.

  23. The Methane Molecule The even distribution of the charge results in a nonpolar molecule

  24. Non-polar Molecules The individual C-O bonds are polar in nature but the overall molecule is nonpolar due to the even or balanced distribution of charge.

  25. Another Example The CF4 molecule has 4 evenly distributed polar bonds resulting in no net dipole for the molecule. The result is a nonpolar molecule

  26. Coordinate Covalent Bond • Also known as a “Dative Bond” • A covalent bond in which both electrons are donated by a single atom

  27. Expressions of Chemical Formulas • Chemical formula H2 • Lewis Dot structure (dots represent valence electrons) H:H • Dash formula H-H (dash represents a pair of electrons –a bond)

  28. Electron Dot Formulas

  29. Let Us Practice Some Lewis Dot Structures! • Water H2O • Methane CH4 • Ammonia NH3 • Carbon Tetrachloride CCl4

  30. Let’s see how we did! Water Methane Ammonia Carbon Tetrachloride

  31. Some Common Molecular Shapes Linear Bent Pyramidal Tetrahedral

  32. Bonding and Molecular Orbitals • Sigma Bonds • Single bonds • Overlap of two s orbitals • Overlap of an s and a p orbital • Pi Bonds • Double or Triple bonds • Side by side interaction of two p orbitals

  33. Sigma Bonds (s) • When two atomic orbitals combine to form a molecular orbital along the internuclear axis

  34. Ethane C2H6 When two carbon atoms bond there is an overlap of atomic orbitals along the internuclear axis. When carbon bonds with the hydrogens there is an overlap of hydrogen’s ‘s’ orbitals with carbons atomic orbitals to produce 6 sigma bonds.

  35. Pi Bonds (p) • When two atomic orbitals combine to form a molecular orbital above and below the internuclear axis • Can result from the side by side interaction between two ‘p’ orbitals

  36. The Carbon Carbon Double Bond C=C Consists on one s and one p bond

  37. So why does carbon bond with 4 equal energy orbitals?Why does carbon form tetrahedral geometry? Answer: Hybrid Orbital Theory

  38. Carbons 1-s and 3-p valence orbitals combine to result in 4 equal energy bonding orbitals

  39. The four equal energy orbitals account for carbons tetrahedral geometry

  40. sp2 Hybridization in Boron Results in trigonal planar geometry

  41. sp Hybridization in Beryllium Explains linear geometry

  42. Molecular Shapes Linear Bent Pyramidal Trigonal Planar Tetrahedral

  43. Energy Changes in Bond FormationBonding and Antibonding Orbitals The energy levels in a hydrogen molecule can be represented in a diagram - showing how the two 1s atomic orbitals combine to form two molecular orbitals, one bonding (s) and one antibonding (s*) * Notice that the molecular orbital is lower energy then the atomic orbitals

More Related