CHEMICAL
COMBINATION
Chemical combination
can be defined as a process where the rest element is used to complete the
octet or duplet structure in which rare or noble gases ore possessed
TYPES OF CHEMICAL COMBINATION
Electrovalent
Bonding or Ionic bonding
Covalent bonding
N:B Covalent
bonding sub divided into two
a. Ordinary
covalent
b.
Dative covalent bonding
What is
electrovalent or ionic bonding
Electrovalent
bonding can be defined as the transfer of electron from one element to another
in other to attain the octet or duplet structure in which rare or noble gases
are possessed.
Example
Sodium with symbol
(Na) has 11 has its atomic number. Assuming we are to configure the element
using
K L M N electronic configuration method, there
Na will be
configured as 2 8 1 (the maximum electron K shell
can occupied is 2)
Note: The
first duplet, and the second octet shells are complete, but the third octet
shell has only one electron:- this element needs either received seven electron
from another element or gives out this single electron to an element that needs
in other to attain a stable state.
Looking at this element
also Chlorine with symbol (Cl) has its atomic number to be 17. Using the above
methods to configure this element,
:- Cl is
configured as 2 8 7
However, this
element also needs a single element to complete its third octet shell, in other to obtain a stable state.
From the two
elements above, sodium will be eager to lose its single valency electron to
chlorine in other to attain its stable state, while Chlorine will also receive
will be eager to receive the single electron in other to attain it stable
state.
This is where the transfer
of electron takes place. Important things to know:
a. Na
is a donor
b. Cl
is a receiver
c. A
donor is usually a metal carrying positive charges
d.
A receiver is always non metal carrying negative
charges.
CHARACTERISTICS OF AN IONIC BONDING
1.
They have very strong attractive force
2.
They have high melting and boiling point
3.
They are good conductor of electricity and good
electrolyte
4.
They do not require catalyst
5.
The reaction between the electrovalent element
occurs spontaneously
6.
They consist of ions and not molecules
COVALENT
BONDING
Covalent
bonding can be defined as the sharing of electron between elements in other to
attain their stable state.
Note:
the difference between covalent and electrovalent is that covalent shares
electron while electrovalent transfer electron.
Examples
Let
look into the formation of H2(g)
Hydrogen
is an element with atomic number 1 configure hydrogen using K L M N, it has
only k shell then its possessed only one electron for the shell.
But
remember that the maximum electron to be obtained by K shell is 2 electrons,
therefore, hydrogen needs another one electron to complete the k shell.
Assuming we have
another Hydrogen that also needs one electron, in this situation, nobody is
ready to lose any electron to anybody, instead they can share the electron
together this way
H1 + H1 = H2
Sharing it this
way they both have complete k shell
Using diagram to illustrate, its looks
like this
From the above diagram
we can see they shared the electron.
CHARACTERISTICS
OF COVALENT BONDING
1.
They have weak attractive force
2.
They exist within a non metallic element to form
compound
3.
They have low melting and boiling point
4.
They are all gasses or liquid at room
temperature
5.
They dissolve in non-polar solvent
6.
Most of covalent compound are non electrolyte
and poor conductor of electricity
7.
They react together very slowly i.e the will
need catalyst
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