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Elements,
Compounds
& Mixtures
A+ for Chemistry!!
Elements
Compounds
A compound is a pure substance
made of 2 or more elements that are
chemically combined.
Examples of Compounds
Compounds contain elements
Properties of compounds are different from elements
Compounds CAN be separated by chemical means
Sodium (Na)
+
Chlorine (Cl)
NaCl
H O
Mixtures
A mixture is a combination of 2 or
more substances that are not
chemically combined.
Examples of Mixtures
chicken noodle
soup
sala
d
Properties of Mixtures:
Each substance in a mixture has its own
property
Mixtures can be separated by physical
means
NITROGEN
CARBON DIOXIDE
AMMONIA
OXYGEN
WATER (VAPOUR)
ARGON
AIR
HYDROGEN
Property
Appearance
Metals
Shiny
Non-Metals
Dull
Density
Strength
Strong
Not Strong
Malleability
Not Malleable
Ductility
Not Ductile
Heat
Conductivity
Good
Poor
Electrical
Conductivity
Good
Poor
ALLOYS
Alloys are mixtures of .
Metal + Metal
Metal + Nonmetal
Meta
l
force
Examples of Alloys
Different types of steel
Steel = IRON + CARBON
= IRON + CARBON + Chromium / Nickel
= IRON + CARBON + Manganese
Bonding
Every Atom wants to become stable have a complete outer most shell.
To become stable; it can
Gain electrons
Loose electrons
Types of Bonds
1) Ionic Bond
2) Covalent Bond
3) Metallic Bond
IONIC
BONDING
Ionic bond
An
IONIC
BOND
is
an
electrostatic interaction that
holds together a positively
charged ion (cation) and a
negatively charged ion (anion).
Ionic bond are usually formed
between atoms of non-metal
and metal.
Strong electrostatic
forces
A neutral atom becomes an ion either by
losing an electron (cation) or by gaining
an electron (anion).
Cation formation
Cation : an atom that donates electron
and forms positive ion. Normally happens
in metal atoms.
+
Na
Na
Donate 1 electron
Sodium atom
(2.8.1)
Sodium
ion
(2.8)
Na Na+ + e
Try this!
No
Atom
Li
Mg
Equation
Ion
Li + e
Li+
Mg
Mg + 2e
Mg2+
Zn
Zn
Zn2+ + 2e
Zn2+
Cu
Cu
Cu2+ + 2e
Cu2+
Al
Al
Al3+ + 3e
Al3+
Li
2+
Anion formation
Anion : An atom that receives
electron and forms negative
ion. Normally happens in nonmetal atoms.
Accepts 1 electron
Fluorine atom
(2.7
)
Fluoride ion
(2.8)
Total charge
=0
Total charge
F + e F-
= -1
Try this!
No
1
2
3
Atom
Cl
Br
O
Equation
Cl + e
Ion
Cl-
Cl-
Br + e Br-
Br-
O + 2e O2-
O2-
Na
Cl
SODIUM ATOM
2,8,1
CHLORINE ATOM
2,8,7
SODIUM CHLORIDE
Na+
Cl
SODIUM ION
2,8
CHLORIDE ION
2,8,8
Cation
Anion
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
Cl
Ca
CHLORINE ATOMS
2,8,7
Cl
CALCIUM ATOM
2,8,8,2
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
Cl
2+
Ca
CHLORIDE IONS
2,8,8
Cl
CALCIUM ION
2,8,8
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
Mg
MAGNESIUM ATOM
2,8,2
OXYGEN ATOM
2,6
MAGNESIUM OXIDE
Mg2+
O2-
MAGNESIUM ION
2,8
OXIDE ION
2,8
Cl-
chloride ion
Cl-
chloride ion
Cl-
chloride ion
COVALENT
BONDING
Covalent bond
Covalent bond is a bond
that formed by the sharing of
electrons.
It can be formed between
atoms of non-metals.
The bonds can be formed
between atoms of the same
element or between atoms of
different elements.
e
pl les
m u
Both Hydrogen atoms needs 1 electron to complete its outer
Si lec
o
shell (become stable)
M
But any one of them will not give electron to the other!!!
H
So they will SHARE 1 PAIR of
electrons to become stable!
Hence both atoms have noble gas
configuration
H H
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
CHLORINE
Cl
Both Chlorine atom
needs one electron
to complete its
outer shell
Cl Cl
Cl
Atoms share a pair of
electrons
Cl
Cl
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
Cl
Atoms share 1 pair of
electrons
H Cl
Cl
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
METHANE
H
Each hydrogen
atom needs 1
electron to
complete its
outer shell
H
H C H
C
H
H
H
H C H
H
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
AMMONIA
H
Each hydrogen
atom needs
one electron to
complete its
outer shell
Lone pair
N
H
Nitrogen atom needs 3 electrons
to complete its outer shell
H N H
Nitrogen can only share 3 of its
5 electrons otherwise it will
exceed the maximum of 8
So 2 electrons REMAINS!
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
Each hydrogen
atom needs
one electron to
complete its
outer shell
O
H
H O
H
WATER
H
Oxygen atom needs 2 electrons
to complete its outer shell
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
OXYGEN
O2
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
H - Cl
e
pl les
m u
Si lec
o
M
Property
Ionic
Covalent
Compounds
Compounds
Solubility Soluble in Water Not Soluble in
Water
Conductivi In Solid state:
Do no conduct
ty
Do not Conduct Electricity
In Molten or
when dissolved
in water:
Conduct
M.P and
Usually very
Usually low
B.P
high
They are Brittle
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Diamond
Each C atom is
joined to 4 other
C atoms in a
giant lattice
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Diamond
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Diamond
All 4 electrons of
C are used in
bonding. So No
free electrons .
So, DO NOT
CONDUCT
ELECTRICITY!
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Uses of Diamond
Used in Jewelry
Used in cutting
glass and rocks
(Drilling
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Graphite
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Graphite
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Graphite
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Graphite
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Each Si atom is
joined to 4 O atoms
&
Each O atom is
joined to two Si
atoms
silicon atoms
oxygen atoms
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
silicon atoms
oxygen atoms
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
silicon atoms
oxygen atoms
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Silicon
Dioxide
t s
n
ia u le
G ec
ol
M
Silicon
Dioxide
Very
high
Hard
METALLIC
BONDING
Cations
The force of
attraction between
the free electrons and
the metal cations is
called Metallic
Bonding.
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na
Na