Chem Bonding Basics Covalent Bonds

University:
Central Michigan University
Course:
CHM 331 | Inorganic Chemistry
Academic year:

2022
Views:

278

Pages:

2
Author:

slydis63f

Bonding Basics - Covalent Bonds Complete the chart for each element. Answer Key/Teacher Notes Element #of Protons #of Electrons # of Valence Electrons # of Electrons to Fill Outer Shell Carbon 6 6 4 4 Chlorine 17 17 7 1 Hydrogen 1 1 1 1 Phosphorus 15 15 5 3 Oxygen 8 6 2 Sulfur 16 16 6 2 Nitrogen 7 7 5 3 Follow your teacher's directions to complete each covalent bond. (1) Hydrogen + Hydrogen (Diatomic Element) 1- Write the symbols for each element 2-Use Fruity Pebbles (or other cereal/candy with more than one color) to create the Lewis structure for each. 3-Rearrange the electrons (or cereal pieces) to pair up electrons from each atom. 4-Draw circles to show the sharing of electrons. 5-Draw the bond structure using symbols and lines. Use one line for each pair of electrons that is shared. 6-Write the chemical formula for each molecule. 7- Have the students use a pencil or crayon to draw the electrons as they remove the pieces of cereal. (2) Hydrogen + Oxygen H Step 1 HH Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 HH H-H-Step 5 H2 Step 6 H2O H H Each H atom needs a total of 2 electrons to fill the outer shell H The O atom needs a total of 8 electrons. Students should start with one hydrogen and one oxygen. They should understand that the oxygen atom needs two electrons to fill its outer shell, which means they will need a total of two hydrogen atoms to complete the bond. T. Trimpe 2002 (3) Chlorine + Chlorine (Diatomic Element) CICI CI-CI Cl2 Each chlorine atom needs one more electron to fill the outermost energy level. By sharing one pair of electrons, both atoms are able to complete their outer shelis. (4) Oxygen + Oxygen (Diatomic Element) 02 Each oxygen atom needs two more electrons to fill the outermost energy level. By sharing two pairs of electrons. both atoms are able to complete their outer shells. (5) Carbon Oxygen 0=C=O CO2 Each oxygen atom needs two more electrons to fill the outermost energy level and the carbon atom needs four electrons. By sharing two pairs of electrons, all three atoms are able to complete their outer shells. (6) Carbon Hydrogen H HOCH H H H-C-Η CH4 H Each hydrogen atom needs one more electron to fill the outermost energy level and the carbon atom needs four electrons. By sharing one pair of electrons, hydrogen and carbon are able to complete their outer shells. T. Trimpe 2002

Chem Bonding Basics Covalent Bonds

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