ionic bonds

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Ionic Bonds

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Page 1: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

Page 2: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• An ion is an atom with a positive or negative charge.

• Ions form by atoms gaining or losing an electron. – They become positive when they lose one or more electrons

– They become negative when they gain one or more electrons.

• An ion is an atom with a positive or negative charge.

• Ions form by atoms gaining or losing an electron. – They become positive when they lose one or more electrons

– They become negative when they gain one or more electrons.

Page 3: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• Ionic bonds occur between metals and non metals. – Metals form positive ions– Nonmetals form negative ions.

• Ionic bonds occur between metals and non metals. – Metals form positive ions– Nonmetals form negative ions.

Page 4: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• Positive ions are called cations

• Negative ions are called anions

• Cations have lost electrons and anions have gained electrons.

• Positive ions are called cations

• Negative ions are called anions

• Cations have lost electrons and anions have gained electrons.

Page 5: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds• Because opposites attract, when ions form, they bond to one another due to magnetic attraction. – EX: Na (sodium) needs to lose one electron to become stable, Cl (chlorine) needs to gain one electron to become stable. Na becomes positive, Cl becomes negative and they bond due to their opposite charges.

• Because opposites attract, when ions form, they bond to one another due to magnetic attraction. – EX: Na (sodium) needs to lose one electron to become stable, Cl (chlorine) needs to gain one electron to become stable. Na becomes positive, Cl becomes negative and they bond due to their opposite charges.

Page 6: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• Writing the formula:– When ionic compounds form, they balance out the charges of the ions. The formula must represent this balance.

• Writing the formula:– When ionic compounds form, they balance out the charges of the ions. The formula must represent this balance.

Page 7: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• Writing the formula:– 2 Chloride ions (-1) will balance out the charge of a Magnesium ion (+2).

– We write this formula out:

MgCl2

– The subscript 2 tells us that we have 2 Chlorine atoms. If no subscript is written that means there is only one atom.

• Writing the formula:– 2 Chloride ions (-1) will balance out the charge of a Magnesium ion (+2).

– We write this formula out:

MgCl2

– The subscript 2 tells us that we have 2 Chlorine atoms. If no subscript is written that means there is only one atom.

Page 8: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• How many atoms of each element do I have in the following formulas?– Sodium Chloride: NaCl

– Calcium Carbonate: CaCO3

– Ammonium Nitrate: NH4NO3

• How many atoms of each element do I have in the following formulas?– Sodium Chloride: NaCl

– Calcium Carbonate: CaCO3

– Ammonium Nitrate: NH4NO3

Page 9: Ionic bonds

Ionic BondsIonic Bonds

• Properties of ionic Compounds– Hard and brittle solids with very high melting points.

– When dissolved in water, they conduct electrical currents.

• Properties of ionic Compounds– Hard and brittle solids with very high melting points.

– When dissolved in water, they conduct electrical currents.