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    Chemistry Chapter 6 6.3 Power Point Notes

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    anon-579447
    Ionic compounds are made up of ionic bonds between positive and negative ions. They do not have discrete molecules that can be pulled apart. Instead, ions are arranged in repeating patterns called unit cells. When these unit cells repeat indefinitely, they form an ionic crystal lattice. Common examples of ionic compounds discussed include sodium chloride (NaCl), sodium bromide (NaBr), magnesium fluoride (MgF2), and aluminum iodide (AlI3).

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    Chemistry Chapter 6 6.3 Power Point Notes

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    anon-579447
    89 views4 pages
    Ionic compounds are made up of ionic bonds between positive and negative ions. They do not have discrete molecules that can be pulled apart. Instead, ions are arranged in repeating patterns called unit cells. When these unit cells repeat indefinitely, they form an ionic crystal lattice. Common examples of ionic compounds discussed include sodium chloride (NaCl), sodium bromide (NaBr), magnesium fluoride (MgF2), and aluminum iodide (AlI3).

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    Ionic compounds are made up of ionic bonds between positive and negative ions. They do not have discrete molecules that can be pulled apart. Instead, ions are arranged in repeating patterns called unit cells. When these unit cells repeat indefinitely, they form an ionic crystal lattice. Common examples of ionic compounds discussed include sodium chloride (NaCl), sodium bromide (NaBr), magnesium fluoride (MgF2), and aluminum iodide (AlI3).

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    89 views4 pages

    Chemistry Chapter 6 6.3 Power Point Notes

    Uploaded by

    anon-579447
    Ionic compounds are made up of ionic bonds between positive and negative ions. They do not have discrete molecules that can be pulled apart. Instead, ions are arranged in repeating patterns called unit cells. When these unit cells repeat indefinitely, they form an ionic crystal lattice. Common examples of ionic compounds discussed include sodium chloride (NaCl), sodium bromide (NaBr), magnesium fluoride (MgF2), and aluminum iodide (AlI3).

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    Chemistry

    Chapter 6
    6.3 Power Point Notes

    Fill in the blanks from the power point presented in class.

    Slide 2

    Earth’s crust is made of _____________________. _________________________ are


    made of minerals. Minerals, for the most part are _________________________
    compounds. With ionic bonds, atoms are held together with _____________________
    bonds. Ionic bonds are made with alternating _________________________ and
    _________________________ ions.

    Slide 3

    Ionic substances are not made of ________________________ that can be pulled out and
    exist on their own. There are no ________________________ in an ionic substance.
    Water is a ________________________ (held together with covalent bonds) substance.
    It contains individual particles (molecules) that are capable of stable
    ________________________. If we could magnify a drop of water we would see that it
    is made of individual “pieces” of water called ________________________. We could,
    theoretically, reach in, grab, and pull out a single piece of ________________________
    (a molecule).

    Make a drawing of a water molecule in the space below.

    Slide 4

    However, with ________________________ substances, this is not the case. We can’t


    reach in and pull out a single ________________________of the compound that exists
    independently. ________________________ Do not exist in an ionic substance,but
    individual ions do exist. Salt, sodium chloride, is an example of an ionic compound. It is
    made of individual ________________________ ions. Individual Cl- or Na+ ions could
    be removed one at time, but NOT a ________________________ (molecule) of NaCl.
    There is no such thing as a molecule of NaCl.
    Slide 5
    The simplest arrangement of ions that, when repeated trillions of times, would make a
    crystal of an ionic substance is called a _______________________. From the unit cell
    we can obtain the simplest collection of ions that would represent this compound’s
    formula. We call this simplest ratio of ions an _______________________. What is the
    empirical formula of Sodium chloride? _______________________ Chemical formulas
    for ionic compounds are always _______________________
    Draw and label the unit cell of sodium chloride.

    Slide 6.
    ______________________________________________are made from elements that are
    electron givers (metals) and electron takers (nonmetals).

    Use several sentences to explain how an ionic bond forms.

    Make a drawing of how an ionic bond forms.

    Slide 7

    Draw the ionic electron dot formula of sodium bromide.

    What is the empirical formula of sodium bromide?


    Slide 8

    Draw the ionic electron dot formula of magnesium fluoride.

    What is the empirical formula of magnesium fluoride?

    Slide 9
    Draw the ionic electron dot formula and empirical formula for aluminum iodide.

    Slide 10
    A ________________________________ is a molecule (group of atoms)
    with a charge.

    Draw the electron dot formula for ammonium. (NH41+)

    Draw the electron dot formula for sulfate. (SO42-).


    Slide 11
    List Nine Common Polyatomic Ions. Know their Names, forumulas and charges. This is
    a list you MEMORIZE. (and NEVER forget it).

    Name of Ion Formula Charge

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