

Covalent Bonding Lesson
Presentation
•
Science
•
9th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
24 Slides • 26 Questions
1
ELEMENT
• There are more than 100
different elements found on
Earth.
• An element is a type of atom
with the same number of
protons.
• The term element is also used
to describe a substance that is
made of the same type of
atom.
• Elements are pure chemical
substances.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
3
Chemistry
1
H
Hydrogen
1.00794
8
O
Oxygen
28
Ni
Nickel
58.6934
2
COMPOUND
• Elements can chemically combine to form new, pure chemical
substances.
• A chemical substance that is made of two or more different
elements that chemically combine together is called a
compound.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
4
Chemistry
Element A
Element B
Compound
3
Categorize
Na
Zn
H2
O2
Cl2
Mg
P
Al
NaCl
KBr
MgS
CaS
H2SO4
Al(NO)3
Organize these options into the right categories
4
CHEMICAL BONDS
• Elements chemically combine by forming chemical bonds.
• A chemical bond is an attraction between atoms.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
6
Chemistry
Chemical Bond
5
• When atoms connect to each other by a
chemical bond, a molecule is formed.
• A molecule is a chemically pure substance
that is made of two or more atoms bonded
together. The atoms can be of the same or
of different elements.
• A compound is a molecule that is made of
two or more different elements.
• All compounds are molecules, but not all
molecules are compounds.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
7
Chemistry
A molecule, but NOT a
compound
A molecule AND a
compound
CHEMICAL BONDS
6
Multiple Choice
What is a diatomic molecule?
When the atoms are of the same element.
When the atoms are of different elements.
The smallest particle of a compound that maintains the compound's properties.
When a metal joins with a nonmetal.
7
Multiple Choice
What's an example of a diatomic molecule?
H + Cl
H + H
Na + Cl
8
VALENCE ELECTRONS
• Atoms form chemical bonds through
the interaction of their electrons.
Specifically, the electrons in the
outermost shell.
• The electrons in the outermost shell
are called valence electrons. For this
reason, the outermost shell is also
called the valence shell.
• Atoms form bonds so to attain a full
valence shell. Atoms will transfer or
share electrons in order to do this.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
8
Chemistry
Valence electrons
9
Multiple Choice
Electrons in the last shell are called
Valence electrons
Hard electrons
Outside electrons
Best electrons
10
VALENCE ELECTRONS
• Some elements have a full valence shell.
These elements are called Noble Gases.
• Noble gases are found in Group 18 on the
periodic table. They are:
– Helium
– Neon
– Argon
– Krypton
– Xenon
– Radon
• Noble gases are inert. They do not readily
form bonds because they have a full
valence shell.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
9
Chemistry
11
Multiple Choice
How many valence electrons does Helium (He) have?
1
2
4
8
12
• An atom with 1 or 2 valence
electrons will lose electrons. In
doing so, it develops a full outer
shell because its full inner shell
becomes the outer shell. Losing
electrons make the atom
positively charged.
• An atom with nearly a full outer
shell will gain electrons. In
doing so, its outer shell
becomes full. Gaining electrons
makes the atom negatively
charged.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
10
Chemistry
VALENCE ELECTRONS
13
• With most atoms, a full valence shell contains 8 electrons.
• Some atoms will lose electrons and have a full valence shell
that contains only 2 electrons. Remember... the first electron
shell can only hold 2 electrons.
• Examples: Lithium and Beryllium
© Stephanie Elkowitz
11
Chemistry
VALENCE ELECTRONS
14
• Hydrogen is different from other elements. It has one electron
shell and one valence electron.
• If hydrogen gained one electron, it would have a full outer
shell. However, it’s easier (and requires less energy) for
hydrogen to lose its only electron. In doing so, hydrogen has
no electrons – it is merely an atomic nucleus.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
12
Chemistry
Sometimes we call a
hydrogen ion (H+) a
proton because the
only subatomic
particle in a H+ ion IS
a proton.
VALENCE ELECTRONS
15
Multiple Choice
How many valence electrons?
2
3
4
5
16
Multiple Choice
17
Multiple Choice
How many valence electrons does Bromine (Br) have?
5
6
7
8
18
Multiple Choice
How many valence electrons does Lithium (Li) have?
8
1
5
2
19
Multiple Choice
Electrons are arranged around the nucleus in regions called
Energy floors
Energy shelves
Energy levels
Energy clouds
20
Multiple Choice
How many electrons are in Group 15?
15
5
10
37
21
LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS
• When studying chemical bonding, scientists like to draw
diagrams to show the valence electrons of an element. This
helps them understand how elements bond.
• A Lewis Dot Diagram is a diagram that shows the valence
electrons of an element.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
13
Chemistry
22
To draw a Lewis Dot Diagram:
•Determine the number of valence electrons of the element.
•Write the symbol for the element.
•Draw a dot to the right of the symbol to represent the 1st valence e-.
•Draw a dot below the symbol to represent the 2nd valence e-.
•Draw a dot to the left of the symbol to represent the 3rd valence e-.
•Draw a dot above the symbol to represent the 4th valence e-.
•Repeat the pattern (right, below, left, above) to show all the valence
electrons for the element.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
14
Chemistry
LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS
23
LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS
• Draw a Lewis dot diagram for Carbon (4 valence electrons).
© Stephanie Elkowitz
15
Chemistry
24
Hotspot
Click on the dots to fill in the valence electrons for Carbon. Make sure to follow the electron numbers
25
LEWIS DOT DIAGRAMS
• Draw a Lewis dot diagram for Oxygen (6 valence electrons).
© Stephanie Elkowitz
17
Chemistry
26
Hotspot
Click on the hotspots to fill in the valence electrons for Oxygen. Make sure to follow the electron numbers
27
CHEMICAL BONDS
• There are two main types of strong, chemical bonds:
– Ionic Bonds
– Covalent Bonds
© Stephanie Elkowitz
19
Chemistry
28
COVALENT BOND
• In a covalent bond, atoms share electrons.
• Some atoms do not have a full outer shell. However, they do
not easily lose or gain electrons.
• These atoms will share electrons with other atoms in order to
achieve a full outer shell.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
26
Chemistry
29
• Covalent bonds most often occur between nonmetals.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
27
Chemistry
COVALENT BOND
30
Categorize
Calcium (Ca)
Magnesium (Mg)
Aluminum (Al)
Iron (Fe)
Copper (Cu)
Potassium (K)
Oxygen (O)
Sulfur (S)
Chlorine (Cl)
Carbon (C)
Bromine (Br)
Iodine (I)
Organize these options into the right categories
31
Multiple Choice
32
• Example: Hydrogen and Oxygen
• Hydrogen has 1 valence electron.
Oxygen has 6 valence electrons.
• Oxygen will form 2 covalent bonds
with 2 different hydrogen atoms. In
each bond, oxygen shares 1 electron
with hydrogen and hydrogen shares 1
electron with oxygen.
• By bonding this way, oxygen and
hydrogen both have full outer shells.
• You can rearrange dots on a Lewis Dot
diagram to draw covalent bonds.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
28
Chemistry
O and H
share electrons
H has 1
valence e-
O has 6
valence e-
COVALENT BOND
33
We use Lewis dot diagrams to draw
covalent bonds as well. To do this:
1.
Draw the Lewis Dot diagram for the
atoms.
2.
If needed, rearrange the dots around
each diagram to more easily show how
electrons will be shared.
3.
Draw a single line “−” to symbolize a
covalent bond. This line connects the
atoms together and represents a pair of
electrons – one from each atom.
4.
The unbonded valence electrons are left
as dots around each atom and symbolize
unshared electrons.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
29
Chemistry
COVALENT BOND
34
• Most often, atoms share one
electron with each other. This is
called a single covalent bond.
• A single covalent bond is
represented with a “−.”
• In the diagram to the right,
carbon forms 4 single covalent
bonds with 4 separate hydrogen
atoms.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
30
Chemistry
COVALENT BOND
35
• Atoms can share two electrons
with each other. This is called a
double covalent bond.
• A double covalent bond is
represented with a “=.”
• In the double covalent bond
shown to the right, carbon
shares two electrons with
oxygen and oxygen shares two
electrons with carbon. By
sharing 2 pairs of electrons,
each atom attains a full valence
shell.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
31
Chemistry
Each atom
shares 2 e-
COVALENT BOND
36
• Atoms can share three electrons
with each other. This is called a
triple covalent bond.
• A triple covalent bond is
represented with a “ .”
• In the triple covalent bond shown
to the right, two nitrogen atoms
share 3 electrons. Each nitrogen
atom shares 3 electrons with the
other. By sharing this many
electrons, each atom attains a full
valence shell.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
32
Chemistry
−−−
Each atom
shares 3 e-
COVALENT BOND
37
• Covalent bonds can occur between atoms of the same
element.
• A diatomic molecule is a molecule made of two atoms of the
same element bonded together.
• There are 7 elements that form diatomic molecules:
• The atoms of these elements are always found bonded
together as pairs.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
33
Chemistry
– Hydrogen – Fluorine
– Oxygen – Iodine
– Nitrogen – Bromine
– Chlorine
COVALENT BOND
See next slide to fill out 7 diatomic elements
38
LIST THE 7 NATURALLY OCCURING DIATOMIC ELEMENTS
Hydrogen Gas (H2)
Nitrogen Gas (N2)
Oxygen Gas (O2)
Fluorine Gas (F2)
Chlorine Gas (Cl2)
Bromine (Br2)
Iodine (I2)
39
Categorize
H2
N2
O2
F2
Cl2
Br2
I2
He2
Ne2
B2
Be2
C2
Fe2
In2
Organize these options into the right categories
40
Practice Time. Use what you just learned to answer the following questions
41
Multiple Choice
42
Multiple Choice
43
Multiple Choice
44
Multiple Choice
45
Multiple Choice
46
Multiple Choice
Which is the correct molecular structure for carbon dioxide?
47
Multiple Choice
48
Multiple Choice
49
Multiple Choice
50
Multiple Choice
Other than Hydrogen, how many electrons do atoms need in order to have a full outer shell?
2
4
6
8
ELEMENT
• There are more than 100
different elements found on
Earth.
• An element is a type of atom
with the same number of
protons.
• The term element is also used
to describe a substance that is
made of the same type of
atom.
• Elements are pure chemical
substances.
© Stephanie Elkowitz
3
Chemistry
1
H
Hydrogen
1.00794
8
O
Oxygen
28
Ni
Nickel
58.6934
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