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Page 1: Bonding
Page 2: Bonding

At the end of this lesson we will be able to understand :-

Why an atom gets bonded with other atom or atoms.

Different types of solids depending upon type ofbonding between their particles.

Properties of different solids.

Page 3: Bonding

Group zero elements

Element Electronic configuration

Behavior of atoms

2He4 2 Helium atoms do not bond

10Ne20 2 , 8 Neon atoms do not bond

18Ar40 2 ,8, 8 Argon atoms do not bond

Page 4: Bonding

Argon: 18Ar40

Nucleus

First shell: 2electrons

Second shell : 8 electrons

Third shell : 8 electrons

Each shell is full .

Page 5: Bonding

Magnesium :12 Mg24

Nucleus

First shell ; 2 electrons

Second shell : 8 electrons

Third shell : 2 electrons

Outer shell not full : only 2 electrons in it

Page 6: Bonding

Press Enter to continue

Now I am sure you can tell me that why bonding takes place between two atoms.

Page 7: Bonding

Types of solidsDepending on the type of bonding solids

are of Four types – Molecular solids Macromolecular solids Metallic solids Ionic solids

Page 8: Bonding

I I

I I

Two atoms of iodine

Two atoms bonding together

Iodine : a molecular solid

Page 9: Bonding

I I

Two Iodine atoms

Page 10: Bonding

I I

An Iodine molecule

I - I

A covalent bond between two Iodine atoms is formed

Page 11: Bonding

I I I I

I I

A Collection of iodine atoms Iodine molecules, full shells

I I

Page 12: Bonding

C C

C

C

C

Carbon is in IV group –each atom has 4 outer shell electron

Carbon (diamond) : a macromolecular solid

Page 13: Bonding

C

CC

C C

Central carbon atom now has a full outer shell

Page 14: Bonding

Carbon lattice

The whole lattice is held together by covalent bonds. These are strong forces of attraction, so a considerable amount of energy is needed to break up the lattice.

Page 15: Bonding

Lattice of iodine molecules

The forces of attraction between molecules is weak , however – they all have full shells – so lattice is easily broken up.

Page 16: Bonding

sodium atom Na

sodium ion Na+

11 protons, 11 electrons: neutral 11 protons, 10 electrons:+ charged

Sodium : a metallic solid

Removed electron

Page 17: Bonding

repulsion

attraction

Metallic Bonding

Metal ion

- Delocalized electron

Page 18: Bonding

Metals are malleable and ductile : they can be bent , shaped and drawn into wires.

Force applied

Page 19: Bonding

delocalized electrons moving though the lattice carrying negative charge

Metals conduct electricity well

Page 20: Bonding

HOT ENDCOLD END

ELECTRONS MOVING QUICKLY

ELECTRONS MOVING SLOWLY

Metals conduct heat well

Page 21: Bonding

Na

Cl Cl

Na+

-

atoms ions

Salt : an ionic solid

Page 22: Bonding

Electrovalent bond between cat ions and anions

cat ion

anion

Page 23: Bonding
Page 24: Bonding

repel

Force applied

Although ionic solids are hard , they are brittle. They shatter when hit by a hammer.

Page 25: Bonding

+

++

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

-----

----

electrode electrode

solvent particles

Page 26: Bonding

Summary• Properties of a solid depend on the type of particle

in the lattice & the way in which they attract each other in the lattice.

• There are three types of bonding – covalent bonding, metallic bonding, ionic bonding .

• In all these bonding, the atoms achieve full electron shells .

• An ion is a particle which has gained or lost electrons, so is charged .