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This guide provides an overview of valence electrons in key elements—oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, and calcium—and explores the formation of ionic and covalent bonds. Valence electrons determine an atom's reactivity and stability, as illustrated by the 2-8-8 rule. Learn how elements combine in definite proportions to form compounds, represented by chemical formulas. The examples of sodium and chlorine illustrate ionic bonding, while additional links offer insights into covalent bonds between non-metals.
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DO NOW: • Identify the number of valence electrons in the following atoms: • Oxygen • Nitrogen • Carbon • Calcium
CHEMICAL BONDING Objective: 1) To identify and diagram ionic and covalent bonds
Physically Form mixtures Ex. Air Chemically Form compounds Ex. Water Elements can be combined in different ways:
Compounds • Elements are combined in definite proportions • Represented by formulas • Show the kind and number of each atom • C6H12O6 • 6 carbon atoms • 12 hydrogen atoms • 6 oxygen atoms
Atoms form bonds based on their outermost electrons • Valence electrons determine reactivity • 2-8-8 rule • Atoms whose valence shells are complete are stable/non-reactive
Types of Bonds: • Ionic • Covalent • Hydrogen
Ionic Bonding • Combines metal and non-metal • Electrons are transferred from one atom to another • Result in charge atoms called ions • Attraction between + and – keeps bond
Ionic Bonding • Example: Na + Cl Na+ Cl-
One atom gives up an electron, one takes on an electron Sodium has 1 electron in its valence, chlorine has 7 electrons in its valence Sodium + Chlorine
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Covalent Bonds • Form between 2 non-metals • Electrons are shared • http://www.visionlearning.com/library/flash_viewer.php?oid=1348&mid=55