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Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

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Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009. Take out DHMO letter please. Model the formation of the following compound: H 2 S Draw the Lewis Structure for P 2. Today’s Agenda. Catalyst Review Multiple Bond Formation DHMO Letter Sharing Naming Covalent Compounds Exit Question. Today’s Objectives. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009 Take out DHMO letter please. Model the formation of the following compound: H 2 S Draw the Lewis Structure for P 2
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Page 1: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Take out DHMO letter please.

Model the formation of the following compound: H2S

Draw the Lewis Structure for P2

Page 2: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Today’s Agenda

CatalystReview Multiple Bond Formation

DHMO Letter SharingNaming Covalent CompoundsExit Question

Page 3: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Today’s Objectives

SWBAT model bond formation for single and multiple covalent bonds.

SWBAT name covalent compounds.

Page 4: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Steps for Multiple Bond LDS’s

1. Write formula2. Number of valence electrons

(ve-)3. Number of octet electrons

(oe-) 4. Number of bonds = [(oe-) –

(ve-)]/2

5. Draw LDS!

Page 5: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Try these! Write in notes!

1. Se2

2. CS2

3. CH2Cl24. Ge2H4

5. OS6. C2Br6

7. NOBr

Page 6: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

The Environment…

In this class, I want you to learn the contents of basic chemistry…

However, I also want you to be able to understand the importance of chemistry in the environment.

There is a chemical, DHMO, that is especially ruining our environment in many ways… and something must be done.

Page 7: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Surprise….

I have some DHMO with me today.

Does anyone want to see it??

Page 8: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent

Compounds

Page 9: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

A compound made from Lithium and Oxygen.

How do we know if it is ionic or covalent? Metals and non-metals make ionic compounds.

Naming Ionic Compounds

Page 10: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Ion: Li Ion: O

Li O

Page 11: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Ion: Li Ion: O

Li1+ O2-

Page 12: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Ion: Li Ion: O

Li1+ O2-

Page 13: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Ion: Li Ion: O

Li2O

Page 14: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Bohr Model: Li Bohr Model: O

Page 15: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Bohr Model: Li Bohr Model: O

Page 16: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Bohr Model: Li Bohr Model: O

Page 17: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Bohr Model: Li Bohr Model: O

Page 18: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Ionic Bond

Bohr Model: Li Bohr Model: O

Page 19: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

MgO

Page 20: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

MgO

Magnesium Oxide

Page 21: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

CaCl2

Page 22: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

CaCl2

Calcium Chloride

Page 23: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Al2O3

Page 24: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Ionic Compounds

Al2O3

Aluminum Oxide

Page 25: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming covalent compounds No Kriss Krossing!

I will provide you with the compound’s formula.

However, naming will be a tiny bit more difficult.

In your notes, do this first example with me.

Page 26: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

PCl3

Page 27: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

How do we know if this is a covalent compound?

Is it between a metal and a nonmetal? NO!!! Then, it is not ionic.

Is it between a nonmetal and a nonmetal? YES!!! Then, it is covalent!

Page 28: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

Rule 1: If the first element has more than one atom, give it a

prefix.

Page 29: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds1 – mono- 2 – di-

3 – tri- 4 – tetra-5 – penta- 6 – hexa-7 – hepta- 8 – octa-9 – nona- 10 – deca-

Page 30: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

PCl3

Page 31: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

PCl3

Phosphorous

Page 32: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

Rule 2: The second element always gets a

prefix, uses the root of the word

and ends in-ide.

Page 33: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

PCl3

Phosphorous

Page 34: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

PCl3

PhosphorousTrichloride

Page 35: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

Rule 3: The “o” or “a” at the end of

the prefix is dropped if the

element begins in a vowel.

Page 36: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

N2O

Page 37: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

Rule 1: If the first element has more than one atom, give it a

prefix.

Page 38: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

N2O

Dinitrogen

Page 39: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

Rule 2: The second element always gets a

prefix, uses the root of the word and ends in -ide.

Page 40: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

N2O

Dinitrogen Monooxide

Page 41: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent CompoundsRule 3: The “o”

or “a” at the end of the prefix is dropped if the element begins

in a vowel.

Page 42: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

N2O

Dinitrogen Monooxide

Page 43: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Naming Covalent Compounds

N2O

Dinitrogen Monoxide

Page 44: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Practice Time!

EXAMPLESCCl4As2O

Page 45: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Whiteboards

SO

Page 46: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Sulfur Monoxide

Page 47: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

NO2

Page 48: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Nitrogen Dioxide

Page 49: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

N2O

Page 50: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Dinitrogen Monoxide

Page 51: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

P2O5

Page 52: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Diphosphorous Pentoxide

Page 53: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

PCl5

Page 54: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

PhosphorousPentachloride

Page 55: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

NF3

Page 56: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

NitrogenTrifluoride

Page 57: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Writing Formulas from NamesEXAMPLES• Carbon

tetrachloride• Diarsenic

trioxide• Sulfur dioxide• Nitrogen

trifluoride

YOUR TURN TO “FORMULIZE”

1. Sulfur trioxide2. Carbon

monoxide3. Carbon dioxide4. Boron trifluoride5. Tetraphosphorus

hexasulfide6. Xenon difluoride

Page 58: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Independent Practice Time

Lucky you!

Page 59: Catalyst – October 23+6, 2009

Exit Question

1. Write the formula for: Silicon dioxide Dihydrogen monoxide

2. Write the name for the following compounds:

CO2

NH3


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