LEARNING OBJECTIVES
a. describeand distuinguish the
types of chemical bonding
b. cite an example of ionic
bonding/compounds
c. state the difference between
ionic bonding and covalent
bonding
Chemical bonding
Is oneof the most basic fundamentals
of chemistry that explain other
concepts such as molecules and
reactions.
Chemical
Bonding
14.
Without chemical bonding,scientist would not be
able to explain why atoms are attracted to each
other or how products are formed after chemical
reaction has taken place.
Chemical bonding
Generally, chemical bondis defined as a
region that forms when electron from
different atoms interact with each
other .When atoms approach each other,
these outer electrons interact .
Chemical bonding
17.
Electrons repel eachother, yet they are
attracted to the protons within atom .
The interplay of forces results in some atoms
forming bonds with each other and sticking
together.
Chemical Bonding
18.
A chemical bondis formed by an
atom to get more stability
Stability of an atom can be
achieved by getting a specific
amount of electrons on their
outermost shell
Chemical bonding
19.
Why do atoms
formbonds?
The most stable arrangement of electrons in
an atom is to have either a filled valence
shell or to have 8 valence electrons (octet
rule).
Atoms obtain this stable electron
arrangement by sharing, gaining or losing
electrons – which is what creates chemical
bonds.
IONIC BONDING –is the process in
which electrons are “transferred” to
another atom because the two atoms
have different levels of electron
affinity.
It occurs between a non metal
and metal
In other words, some atoms tend to “lose”
their electron to be more stable. While
other atoms, tend to “gain “electrons
from atoms to achieve stability.
27.
In the picturebelow , a sodium (Na) atom and a chlorine (Cl) are
being combined through ionic bonding resulting to the formation of
sodium chloride (NaCl) or table salt
Na + Cl N+ Cl
Sodium contributes
electron, leaving it
with a closed shell
Chlorine gains
electron, leaving it
with a closed shell
IONIC COMPOUND
ionic compoundare basically defined as
compounds where two or more ions are
held next to each other by electrical
structure
30.
1. IONIC COMPOUNDS
FORMCRYSTALS 2.IONIC COMPOUNDS HAVE
A MELTING POINT AND
HIGH MELTING POINT
3. IONIC COMPOUNDS
ARE HARD AND
BRITTLE
4. IONIC COMPOUNDS CONDUCT
ELECTRICITY WHEN THEY ARE
DISSOLVED IN WATER
5. IONIC SOLIDS ARE GOOD
INSULATORS
31.
Potassium bromide
it iscommonly used as a
restrainer in developers,
especially those
containing hydroquinone,
pyrocatechin, or
pyrogallol, and helps to
prevent fog during
development. When used
in paper developers, it
also reduces contrast and
provides a warming
effect
32.
Example of ionic
bondsand ionic
compounds
Sodium bromide
Nabr
Is the most useful inorganic
bromide is used in conjunction
as a disinfectant for swimming
pools . It also used to prepare
dense fluids used in oil wells
33.
Sodium
chloride NaCl
Sodium chloridecommonly known as
table salt, is an ionic compound with
the chemical formula NaCl,
representing a 1:1 ratio of sodium
and chloride ions. Sodium chloride is
the salt most responsible for the
salinity of seawater and of the
extracellular fluid of many
multicellular organisms. In its edible
form, salt (also known as table salt)
is commonly used as a condiment
and food preservative. Large
quantities of sodium chloride are
used in many industrial processes,
and it is a major source of sodium
34.
Sodium fluoride (NaF)
Sodiumfluoride (NaF) is an inorganic
compound with the formula NaF. It is a
colorless or white solid that is readily
soluble in water. It is used in trace
amounts in the fluoridation of drinking
water to prevent tooth decay, and in
toothpastes and topical pharmaceuticals
for the same purpose. In 2020, it was the
265th most commonly prescribed
medication in the United States, with
more than 1 million prescriptions.[7][8]
It is also used in metallurgy and in
medical imaging.
40.
Covalend bonding isthe process of “sharing “ of electrons
between two atoms
Covalent Bonding
The bonds are typically between a nonmetal and a nonmetal
Atoms will covalently bond with other atoms inorder to gain
more stability, which is gained by forming a full electron
shell.
By sharing their outermost (valence) electrons, atoms can
fill up their outer electron shell and attain stability
41.
The picture belowshows the sharing of electrons in H. (note
that hydrogen is following duet rule instead of octet rule
H + H H H
42.
COVALENT COMPOUND
A COVALENTCOMPOUND IS A COMPOUND IN WHICH THE
ATOMS ARE BONDED BY SHARING ELECTRONS RATHER THAN
TRANSFERRING IT FROM ONE TO ANOTHER.
43.
PROPERTIES OF COVALENTCOMPOUNDS
1. MOST COVALENT
COMPOUNDS HAVE
RELATIVELY LOW
MELTING POINTS AND
BOILING POINTS
2. COVALENT
COMPOUNDS TEND TO
BE SOFT AND
RELATIVELY FLEXIBLE
3.COVALENT
COMPOUNDS TEND TO
BE MORE FLAMMABLE
THAN IONIC
COMPOUNDS
4. WHEN DISSOLVED IN
WATER, COVALENT
COMPOUNDS DO NOT
CONDUCT ELECTRICITY
5. MANY COVALENR
COMPOUNDS DO NOT
DISSOLVE WELL IN
WATER
44.
EXAMPLES OF COVALENTSBONDS
AND COVALENT COMPOUNDS
H2 -
HYDROGEN H20 - WATER
HCl –
HYDROGEN
CLORIDE
CH4 –
METHANE
NH4 -
AMMONIA
CO2 –
CARBON
DIOXIDE