

Hydrogen and metallic bonding
Presentation
•
Science
•
9th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
+8
Standards-aligned
Christopher Gale
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
11 Slides • 13 Questions
1
Hydrogen Bonding Example
High Electroneg.
Atom
Intermolecular
2
Electronegativity/Hydrogen Bonding
Attraction of hydrogen to a more electronegative atom
Why- no inner electron orbital so very dense for the
smallest atom. So is pulled to other atoms such as N, O,
and F.
1. Must involve high
electroneg. atom
2. Unbonded lone pair
on electroneg atom.
Requirements for H-bonding
3
Drag and Drop
4
Multiple Select
What are the two requirements for a hydrogen bond to form?
A high electronegative atoms much be present.
The electronegative atom must have a full octet.
A low electronegative atoms much be present.
The electronegative atom must have at least one lone pair.
5
Hydrogen Bonding Key points
Attraction can occur BETWEEN 2 molecules
of water = intermolecular attraction
Attraction can occur INSIDE or
WITHIN a molecule of water =
intramolecular attraction
But there are two types of
attraction
6
Dropdown
7
Hotspot
Which show an intramolecular bond?
8
Hotspot
Which show an intermolecular bond?
9
Another Example of H-Bonding
How does Ammonia molecule form
N =high electronegativity or high attraction to E-
1 Nitrogen and 3 Hydrogen in Ammonia (NH3)
H atoms are bonded to N
It is inside the molecule so
It is intramolecular bonding
H’s not in the same molecule
Are attracted to the lone pair E- on nitrogen
It is between molecules so intermolecular bonding
10
Hotspot
Find the lone pair that the water molecule is bonding to ammonia
11
H-Bonding in Daily Life
Holds water together; you are 70% water so you
are held together by them (in-between your cells)
Your hair is made of proteins and your muscles
need proteins to grow.
Your DNA, too.
12
Multiple Choice
Which of the below are examples of items with hydrogen bonding?
water
proteins
DNA
All of them
13
H-Bonding in Daily Life
- True Water is in constant motion…
ALL THE TIME!!!
- True Water constantly is breaking and
reforming hydrogen bonds and remaking
them
WHY?- hydrogen bond is a weak bond so one molecule of water can break and
remake 2 H-bonds constantly, hence always moving as a liquid
14
Dropdown
of the
15
Metallic Bonding
Bonding between metal atoms to
Metal atoms
- Both metals lose electrons to become
positive ions
- Positive ions vibrate faster at a fix
position
- E- freely move through the positive ions
- Lattice Electron Sea Model
16
Multiple Choice
Metallic bonding allows what type of model to be formed?
Bohr's model
solid ball Model
Planetary model
Lattice Electron Sea Model
17
Metallic Bonding-
Electron Sea Model
Delocalized E-
-Unattached E-
metallic structure, showing
possible electron (e-)paths
around the nuclei of metal atoms
(represented as spheres
with a positive charge)
Metallic bonding can be thought
of as a cloud of positively
charged ions immersed in a sea
of valence electrons
18
Multiple Choice
The free floating electrons in-between the metal atoms in a metallic bond are referred to as?
delocalized
disassociated
nonbonding
bonding
19
Metallic Bonding-
Electron Sea Model
&
Properties
Allows for:
Metals to be conductors-
Why- Electrons are closer
to together to bump into
each other to transfer
heat
This is NOT
just iron but all
metals (center
and middle of
the Periodic
Table)
20
Drag and Drop
21
Metallic Bonding-
Allows for:
2. Metals to be malleable and ductile-
Why- I. Electrons slide past
each other allowing it to be easily
hammered (malleable) or stretched
into shaped (ductile).
EX: electronics, copper
II. Electrons allow the positive metal
ions to slide across each other to be
stretched into wire.
22
Dropdown
23
Metallic Bonding- Electron Sea Model
3 High boiling and melting point
Why: each electron are closer and
strongly attracted to to the positive ion
from the law of opposite attract.
Also allows for metal
to be shaped
24
Fill in the Blanks
Hydrogen Bonding Example
High Electroneg.
Atom
Intermolecular
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