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Unit 6 Covalent Review

Unit 6 Covalent Review

Assessment

Presentation

Chemistry

9th - 10th Grade

Medium

NGSS
HS-PS1-1, HS-PS1-3, HS-PS1-2

Standards-aligned

Created by

Kristen Kush

Used 30+ times

FREE Resource

8 Slides • 9 Questions

1

Unit 6 Covalent Review

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Bonding!

  • Chemical attachment of two or more atoms

  • Why? to complete the octet of each element for stability

  • Ionic: transfer of electrons between metal and non metal

  • Covalent: sharing of electrons between nonmetals

3

Multiple Choice

Which of these is true?

1

Ionic bonds share electrons between metal and nonmetal

2

Covalent bonds transfer electrons between metal and nonmetal

3

Ionic bonds transfer electrons between two nonmetals

4

Covalent bonds share electrons between two nonmetals

4

How does electronegativity contribute to bonding?

  • Nonpolar Covalent: A very small difference (or no difference) in EN (0-0.4) C-H, S-H, same elements. EQUAL SHARING of electrons

  • Polar Covalent: Some difference in EN (0.5-1.7) Ex: N-H, C-O, different non-metals UNEQUAL SHARING of electrons

  • Ionic: Large difference in EN (greater than 1.7), Metals and nonmetals. TRANSFER of electrons

5

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6

Multiple Choice

Which of these are correctly paired? (red shows numerical EN difference)

1

Na-Cl = covalent bond (greater than 1.7)

2

H-H = polar covalent bond (0)

3

C-O = polar covalent bond (1.0)

4

H-Br = nonpolar covalent bond (0.7)

7

LAB PROPERTIES

  • Nonpolar Covalent: Not soluble in water and not conductive in water; very low melting point

  • Polar Covalent: SOLUBLE in water but not conductive in solution; medium melting point

  • Ionic: Soluble in water and conductive in solution; high melting point

8

Multiple Choice

A white solid in the lab is soluble in water but is not conductive in solution. It is most likely:

1

Ionic

2

Polar Covalent

3

Non-polar covalent

9

Multiple Covalent Bonding

  • A single bond C-C involves the sharing of 1 pair (2 total electrons)

  • A double bond C=C involves the sharing of 2 pairs (4 total electrons)

  • A triple bond C=C involves the sharing of 3 pairs (6 total electrons)

10

Fill in the Blank

How many electrons are shared in a double bond? [just write the number #]

11

Lewis Dots

  • Find the "A" group on the PTable

  • That is the number of dots (space out in a square shape)

  • Metals lose electrons --> NM

  • NM share electrons with a line

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Multiple Choice

Which of these is correct for sulfur? (group 6A, atomic # 16)

1
2
3
4

13

Multiple Choice

Question image

If sulfur bonds with hydrogen (group 1A H), what is the likely formula?

1

HS

2

H2S

3

H3S

4

H4S

14

Naming Compounds

  • Covalent compounds require prefixes to show how many of each element (subscriptnumber)

  • Ionic compounds DO NOT require prefixes (use the charges / oxidation state to determine)

  • Transition elements require Roman Numeral to determine charge because they different oxidation states / charges

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Multiple Choice

What is the "chemistry" name for water, H2O

1

dihydrogen oxide

2

dihydrogen monoxide

3

hydrogen oxigide

16

Multiple Choice

What is the formula for dinitrogen pentasulfide

1

N2S5

2

N2S6

3

NS

4

N5S2

17

Multiple Choice

What is the prefix for 4

1

quad

2

cuatro

3

four

4

tetra

Unit 6 Covalent Review

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