02 bonding

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    CHAPTERCHAPTER 2:2:

    InteratomicInteratomic BondinBondin

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    e ruc ure o e om

    Atom consists of nucleus encircled by moving electrons

    The atomic number of an element is equal to the number of

    electrons or protons in each atom.

    of protons and neutrons in the atom.

    The Avogadro number of an element is the number of atoms or

    mo ecu es n a mo e.

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    Atomic Models

    2003Brooks/Cole

    Publishing/ThomsonLearning

    The atomic structure of sodium, atomic number 11, showing the electrons in the K,

    L, and Mquantum shells

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    THE PERIODIC TABLE Columns: Similar Valence Structure

    6

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    ELECTRONEGATIVITY Ranges from 0.7 to 4.0,

    Large values: tendency to acquire electrons.

    Smaller electronegativity Larger electronegativity

    7

    Electropositive elements:

    Readily give up electrons

    to become + ions.

    Electronegative elements:

    Readily acquire electrons

    to become - ions.

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    E = Bondin Enerr = E uil ibrium se arationEnergy @ r0 requiredto separate two atoms

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    Basics of atomic bonding in solid state

    Cr stal is a solid com osed of atoms ionsor molecules that demonstrate long rangeperiodic order in three dimensions

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    Effect of temperature

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    IONIC BONDING Occurs between + and - ions.

    Requires electron transfer.

    arge erence n e ec ronega v y requ re . Example: NaCl

    Na (metal)

    unstable

    Cl (nonmetal)

    unstableelectron

    -CoulombicAttraction

    stable

    an on

    stable

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    IONIC BONDING

    2003 Brooks/Cole Publishing / Thomson Learning

    electronegativities. When sodium donates its valence electron to chlorine, eachbecomes an ion; attraction occurs, and the ionic bond is formed

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    EXAMPLES: IONIC BONDING Predominant bonding in Ceramics

    Give up electrons Acquire electrons

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    Ionic Bonding is Nondirectional.

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    COVALENT BONDING

    Requires shared electrons

    Example: CH4

    C: has 4 valence e,

    shared electronsfrom carbon atom

    HCH4

    H: has 1 valence e,

    HH C

    Electronegativities

    are comparable.

    shared electronsfrom hydrogenatoms

    H

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    COVALENT BONDING2003Brooks/ColePublishing/ThomsonLearning

    Covalent bonding requires that electrons be shared between atoms in such a waythat each atom has its outer sporbital filled. In silicon, with a valence of four, fourcovalent bonds must be formed

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    EXAMPLES: COVALENT BONDING

    Molecules with nonmetals emen a so s o er o c a e

    Compound solids (aboutcolumn IVA)

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    Covalent Bonding:Covalent Bonding:

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    METALLIC BONDING r ses rom a sea o ona e va ence e ec rons(1, 2, or 3 from each atom).

    2003Brooks/ColePub

    lishin

    The metallic bond formswhen atoms ive u their

    /ThomsonLearnin

    valence electrons, which thenform an electron sea. Thepositively charged atom

    attraction to the negativelycharged electrons

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    SECONDARY BONDINGArises from interaction between dipoles

    Fluctuating dipolesex: liquid H2

    HH HH

    H2 H2

    clouds

    + - + -

    Permanentdi oles-molecule induced

    secondarybonding

    bonding

    + - secondarybonding

    + --general case:

    H Cl H Cl

    secondary

    bonding

    se

    -ex: liquid HCl

    arybonding-

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    SUMMARY: BONDINGType Bond Energy Comments

    Variable

    DirectionalCovalent large-Diamond

    small-Bismuthsemiconductors, ceramics

    polymer chains)

    MetallicVariable

    large-Tungsten Nondirectional (metals)sma - ercury

    Directional-

    inter-molecular

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    Summary (Chapter 1-2)

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    SUMMARY: PRIMARY BONDS

    Ceramics Large bond energy

    (Ionic & covalent bonding):

    large Esmall a

    Metals

    (Metallic bonding):

    Variab le bond energymoderate Tm

    moderate Emoderate a

    (Covalent & Secondary):

    seco

    Secondary bonding dominatessmall Tmsmall E

    ybonding large a

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    Reading Assignment:CHAPTER 2: Atomic Structure and Interatomic Bondingof Callister

    Fundamental Concepts ec rons n oms The Periodic Table Bonding Forces and Energies

    Secondary Bonding