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Bonding

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Saint Leo University
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Bonding
1. Define the word molecule using the words atoms and bond.
A molecule refers to a group of atoms that are bonded together, which forms the smallest unit
of a chemical compound that takes part in a given chemical reaction. In other words,
molecules are composed of atoms which around bound together by chemical bonds.
2. How many electrons would you expect between the C and O atoms joined with a
double covalent bond (also called a “double bond”) in Figure 2.1?
4 electrons between carbon and oxygen bonded by the double bond.
3. In the molecule glycine shown in figure 2.1, there are two different carbon atoms.
The structure has been re-drawn below and the carbons labeled.
a. How many bonds are being made with each of the two carbon atoms? i.e.
How many bonds are being made with carbon 1; with carbon 2?
Each carbon "1" is surrounded by 4 bonds, and carbon "2" is also surrounded by 4
bonds.
b. How many electrons are represented by the bonds surrounding each
individual carbon atom?
8 electrons(=4bonds x 2electrons) are surrounded by each carbon atom 1 and 2.
4. The NaCl does not have a covalent bond i.e. there is no sharing of electrons.
rather it has an ionic bond. What seems to be holding the NaCl (i.e. table salt)
molecule together?
Electrostatic force present between opposite charges of Na+ and Cl- in NaCl.
5. In Figure 2.4, why is there only one electron in the blue box drawn around the
hydrogen? Please include a reference to the periodic table in your answer
Hydrogen belongs to Group I elements. The elements in this group have one electron in
their outermost energy level. Hydrogen is the first element in the periodic table with only
a single electron. Therefore, the electron in the blue box belongs to hydrogen.

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Surname 2
6. How many electrons are inside the box drawn around the oxygen in Figure 2.4?
How is this consistent with oxygen’s group number on the periodic table?
Oxygen belongs to Group VI in the periodic table and has 8 electrons. The outermost
energy level contains 6 electrons which explains why the blue box has 6 electrons around
oxygen.
7. Based on the pattern of box drawing shown in Figure 2.4, how are lone pairs
allocated when “assigning” electrons for the purposes of counting.
Lone pairs are simply the electron pair(s) that are not bonded. This is the criterion used in
assigning the lone pairs. The lone pair is usually assigned to their atoms.
8. Complete the image below by drawing boxes around each atom in the molecule
(using the drawing tool or inserting shapes) include within the box electrons that
“belong” to that atom. Then complete the table that follows.
Atom
Number of
electrons
in the box
Group number for
that element on the
periodic table
(Figure 2.3)
Number of
covalent bonds
formed with the
atom
Number (if any)
of lone pairs on
the atoms
(electrons not in a
bond)
1 (H)
1
Group I
1 single bond
0
2 (H)
1
Group I
1 single bond
0
3 (N)
5
Group V
3 single bonds
1
4 (H)
1
Group I
1 single bond
0
5 (C)
4
Group IV
4 single bonds
0
6 (H)
1
Group I
1 single bond
0
7 (O)
6
Group VI
1 double bond
2
8 (C)
4
Group IV
2 single bonds
and 1 double
bond
0
9 (O)
6
Group VI
2 single bonds
2
10 (H)
1
Group I
1 single bond
0
What is the relationship between number of bonds and lone pairs an atom forms/has to
group number?
The number of bonds and the lone tells you how many more electrons are required for an
element to be stable. That is to say:
Number of bonds + Number of electrons in lone pairs = Group number

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Surname 1 Your name Professor’s name Date Course Bonding 1. Define the word molecule using the words atoms and bond. A molecule refers to a group of atoms that are bonded together, which forms the smallest unit of a chemical compound that takes part in a given chemical reaction. In other words, molecules are composed of atoms which around bound together by chemical bonds. 2. How many electrons would you expect between the C and O atoms joined with a double covalent bond (also called a “double bond”) in Figure 2.1? 4 electrons between carbon and oxygen bonded by the double bond. 3. In the molecule glycine shown in figure 2.1, there are two different carbon atoms. The structure has been re-drawn below and the carbons labeled. a. How many bonds are being made with each of the two carbon atoms? i.e. How many bonds are being made with carbon 1; with carbon 2? Each carbon "1" is surrounded by 4 bonds, and carbon "2" is also surrounded by 4 bonds. b. How many electrons are represented by the bonds surrounding each individual carbon atom? 8 electrons(=4bonds x 2electrons) are surrounded by each carbon atom 1 and 2. 4. The NaCl does not have a covalent bond – i.e. there is no sharing of electrons. – rather it has an ionic bond. What seems to be holding the NaCl (i.e. table salt) molecule together? Electrostatic force present between opposite charges of Na+ and Cl- in NaCl. 5. In Figure 2.4, why is there only one electron in the blue box drawn around the hydrogen? Please in ...
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