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Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive...

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Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?
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Page 1: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Chapter 7 cont.

What are polyatomic ions?

Page 2: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Review

How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion?

In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind of information?

In a formula, a superscript tells you what kind of information?

Page 3: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Many atoms can form one ion. A simple ion is called monoatomic, meaning

“one atom”.

The term polyatomic ion means a charged group or two or more bonded atoms that functions as a single ion.

Page 4: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Atoms in a polyatomic ion are covalently bonded , but the ion as a whole forms ionic bonds with other ions in the same way that simple ions do.

Most polyatomic ions consist of atoms of several elements.

Page 5: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Compounds with monoatomic ions. Calcium bromide CaBr2

Sodium oxide Na2O

Barium iodide BaI2

Page 6: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Compounds with polyatomic ions

Sodium nitrate Na2SO4

Calcium chlorate Ca[ClO3]2

Ammonium nitrate NH4NO3

* Each polyaotmic ion is treated as a single unit and is kept together within a pair

of brackets.

Page 7: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Naming a polyatomic ion

The names of polyatomic ions can be complicated.

There is no logical way of naming these types of compounds, but..

There are rules that help determine the names of polyatomic ions.

Page 8: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Many polyatomic ions contain oxygen. The endings –ite and –ate show the

presence of oxygen.

Such ions are called oxyanions.

The prefix oxy stands for the presence of oxygen.

Page 9: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

The presence of hydrogen in a polyatomic anion is often indicated by the ion’s name starting with hydrogen. The prefix mono- and di- are also used.

For example:

HPO4 is called monohydrogen phosphate.

and H2PO4 is called dihydrogen phosphate.

Page 10: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

So how do you name polyatomic compounds????

Page 11: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

First,

In order to understand naming, you must be able to identify the cations and anions in the formula.

NaClO3 Na+ , ClO3-

K2SO3

(NH4)2CrO4

Page 12: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Let’s Practice

Write the name of the compound with the formula K2CO3 ?

Step 1: Name the cation (positive charge)

K2

Potassium

Page 13: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 2: Name the compound

Potassium carbonate

If you look at Table 5-7 on page 178, you will see that CO ion is called the carbonate ion.

2-

3

Page 14: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Writing the formula

Step 3: Name the anion (negative charge)

[K]2[CO3]3

K+ COK+

You must balance the charges: total of 2 positive charges and 2 negative charges.

2-

3

Page 15: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

More practice

Write the formula for the compound containing a polyatomic ion.

calcium dihydrogen phosphate.

Page 16: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 1: Use the table to determine the formula and charge for the polyatomic anion.

dihydrogen phosphate is H2PO4.

Step 2: Determine the formula and charge for the cation.

-

Page 17: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

If you look at your chart from your notes, you will be able to find the charge of the anion.

Calcium is Ca2+

Because calcium has two positive charges, dihydrogen phosphate needs two negative charges.

Page 18: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Therefore you write the balanced equation as follows:

Ca[H2PO4]2

Ca2+ H2PO4 H2PO4

*there must be two dihydrogen phosphates.

- -

Page 19: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Oxidation Numbers Where do you write the charge of an ion ?

The charges listed for ions are used to show a transfer of electrons in the forming of an ionic bond.

Atoms within polyatomic ions are bonded covalently.

In the next chapter you will learn that in covalent bonds electrons are shared between atoms.

Page 20: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Unlike transferred electrons in ionic bonds, shared electrons in covalent bonds are not considered part of either of the atoms.

For example, the bonds between sulfur and oxygen atoms in SO4

2-, contain shared electrons.

Neither Sulfur or Oxygen is an ion in SO4

Page 21: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Chemists have come up with a way for polyatomic ions and molecular compounds to describe the distribution of electrons among bonded atoms.

This convention is called oxidation number.

Oxidation number- a number assigned to an atom in a polyatomic ion or molecular compound based on the assumption of complete transfer of electrons.

Page 22: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Some Guidelines for Assigning Oxidation Numbers Figure 5-13 shows a list of guidelines that

can be used in assigning oxidation numbers.

Page 23: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

How to use the guidelines

Assign oxidation numbers to all of the atoms in the compound:

KOH1st- determine the cation and the anion2nd- determine whether they are monoatomic or polyatomic.3rd- Read the rules to assign oxidation numbers.

Page 24: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

How To:

Assign Oxidation numbers to all atoms in

S2O72-

-this is a single polyatomic anion, there is no cation bonded to it. So different rules apply to polyatomic ions.

Page 25: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 1 - If you know an elements oxidation number, start by placing those oxidation numbers above the elements (shown in red).- From rule 6, you know that oxygen has an

oxidation number of -2.

S2O72-

-2

Page 26: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 2- If more than one atom of an element is present, calculate the total charge by those atoms by multiplying the individual atom by it’s subscript in the formula. For oxygen the total charge is calculated as

follows O: (-2) 7 = -14

S2O72-

-2

-14

Page 27: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 3- Determine the charge needed to reach a net -2 for the ion.

2S + O7 = -2

2S + ( -14) = -2

2S = +12

Page 28: Chapter 7 cont. What are polyatomic ions?. Review How does an atom form a negative ion, a positive ion? In a formula, the subscript tells you what kind.

Step 4- Divide the charge by the number of atoms to determine the oxidation number for each atom.

S = 12/2

S = +6

In S2O72-, the oxidation number assigned to

S is +6 and O is -2.


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