Government Property

NOT FOR SALE

NOT
9
Science 11

Quarter 2,Wk.2-M2
FORMATION OF AN IONIC BOND AND COVALENT BOND

Department of Education ● Republic of the Philippines

Science- Grade 9
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 2, Wk 2 - Module 2: (FORMATION OF AN IONIC AND
COVALENT BOND)
First Edition, 2020
Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any
work of the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government
agency or office wherein the work is created shall be necessary for the exploitation of
such work for profit. Such agency or office may, among other things, impose as a
condition the payment of royalty.

Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this book are owned by their respective copyright holders.
Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from
their respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim
ownership over them.

Published by the Department of Education – Division of Iligan City

Schools Division Superintendent: Roy Angelo L. Gazo, PhD.,CESO V

Development Team of the Module

Author/s: Sotico P. Micabalo, Jr., and Roberto P. Bernat
Reviewers: Susan Y. Cabahug, and Jocelyn S. Bangoy
Illustrator and Layout Artist: Chris T. Sagarino and May D. Arapoc
Management Team
Chairperson: Roy Angelo E. Gazo, PhD, CESO V
Schools Division Superintendent

Co-Chairperson: Nimfa R. Lago,PhD, CESE

Assistant Schools Division Superintendent

Members: Henry B. Abueva OIC-CID Chief

Ann Q. Solijon, EPS-Science
Sherlita L. Daguisonan, LRMS Manager
Meriam S. Otarra, PDO II
Charlotte D. Quidlat, Librarian II

Printed in the Philippines by

Department of Education – Division of Iligan City
Office Address: General Aguinaldo, St., Iligan City
Telefax: (063)221-6069
E-mail Address: iligan.city@deped.gov
What This Module is About

One of the important information that the Periodic Table of elements tells us is the
elements of chemical reactivity. This periodic property tells how a certain element behaves
when it is alone or in contact with other elements or substances. Credit was given to John
Dalton, who is in his atomic theory, stated that atoms of different elements combine to form
compounds.

A chemical bond is a force of attraction that holds atoms together to form a

compound. When an atom combines with another atom or group of atoms, this makes it
attain stability. But how? This stability could be achieved by either giving off its electron/s or
accepting electron/s. This is a mutual agreement between two reacting atoms.In this
process, there is a net transfer of electron/s.

This module will help you understand how ionic bond is formed from a net transfer of
an electron from one atom that lost an electron or electrons, to the atom that accepts the
electron/s

A positively charged ion is commonly known as cation and negatively charged ion is
commonly known as anion
What I Need to Know

At the end of this module, you should be able to:

 Explain the formation of an ionic bond. (S9MT-IIa-1

What I Know (Pre - Test)

I. Multiple Choice: Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct answer. Write it on the
space provided before the number.

____1) Which of the following pair of elements would form an ionic bond?

a) N and F c) Mg and Cl

b) Ca and Li d) O and O

____2) Which of the following orbital notation illustrates sodium atom ( 11Na)?

a) ↓↑ ↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑ c) ↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑

1s 2s 2p 1s 2s 2p 3s

b) ↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓ d) ↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑↓↑

1s 2s 2p 3s 1s 2s 2p 3s 3p

____3) Ionic bonds are formed between:

a) Two metals c) Two nonreactive elements

b) Two nonmetals d) Metals and nonmetals

____4) In forming ionic bonds:

a) Electrons are shared by two metals

b) Electrons are transferred from non-metals to metals

c) Electrons are accepted by metals from non-metals

d) Electrons are released by metals and accepted by non-metals

____5) Reactive metals are mostly found at the:

a) The right part of the periodic table c) Middle of the periodic table

b) Left part of the periodic table d) Lower part of the periodic table

____6) Reactive non-metalsare mostly funded at the:

 a) The right part of the periodic table c) Middle of the periodic table

b) The left side of the periodic tabled) Lower part of the periodic table

____7) In order to have a complete transfer of electron/s, the electronegativity difference

of the two combining elements must be:

a) Less than 1.9 c) Equal to 4

b) Greater than 1.9 d) Equal to zero

____8) Elements in Family 2 or IIA are capable of:

a) Accepting 5 electrons c) Donating 2 electrons

b) Donation 3 electrons d) Receiving 1 electron

____9) To gain stability, the sodium atom must lose 1 electron to attain the electronic
configuration of the noble gas:

a) Ne c) F

b) Kr d) He

___10) Toto gain stability, Cl atom must gain an electron to attain the electronic
configuration of the noble gas:

a) Ne c) Ar
 Lesson

1 Ionic Bond

What I Need to Know

At the end of the module, you will be able to learn how an ionic bond is formed.
Specifically, after going through this module, you will be able to Illustrate how ionic bond is
formed using the following approaches:

a) The electronic configuration,

b) The Orbital notation, and

c) The Lewis electron dot structure

You will also learn how to determine whether a transfer of electron will occur by
calculating the electronegativity difference of the two combining atoms.

What’s New
We usually encountered thousands of compounds in our day - to - day activities.
Others look differently and others look the same. But do not be fooled by their physical
appearance. If you consider chemical and other physical characteristics, they are different
substances. Consider sugar and salt as our example. If you throw or accidentally dropped
few grains of sugar into a flame or hot surfaces, it just melts with a distinct odour, turned
brown and eventually into a black substance.

http://finedininglovers.cdn.crosscast-system.com/ImageAlbum/26161/original_Making-caramel.jpg
 On the other hand, if this happened to a few grains of salt, the salt produced
somewhat a cracking sound and you could even see it jumping on the hot surface or above
the flame and give a distinct odor and color.

https://www.angelo.edu/faculty/kboudrea/molecule_gallery/element078_platinum/flame
_sodium_02.jpg
https://media.buzzle.com/media/images-en/photos/education/

chemistry/chemical-compounds/1200-17034274-sodium-chloride.jpg

This could be best explained by looking at how the particles of these substances are
linked together. The nature of how the component elements are bonded together will give
support to the observation mentioned previously. These characteristics will be discussed
separately.

What Is It
Let us consider again a very familiar substance, salt. Salt is made up of elements
sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl). Look at the periodic table below.

Sodium is a reactive metal found at the left most part of the periodic table and
chlorine, a reactive non-metal found at the right part of the periodic table. Do you know to
what family do the most reactive metals and the most reactive nonmetals belong? Yes,
sodium falls under family 1 or IA in the old classification and chlorine in family 17 or VIIA in
the old classification. When these two reactive atoms combined, salt will be formed, and it is
an example of an ionic compound. But how are these ionic substances were formed?
 Metals contain loosely held electrons that can be easily dislodged, which means
these electrons are easily removed from metals, like sodium atom.
- electron

Na Na+
So how do these loosely held electrons function in the bonding formation? Where will
these electrons go after being kicked off from a metal?

its shell.

So what is the purpose of gaining and losing of electron/s? How is this process
gaining and losing electron affect the chemical property of an atom?

Some elements are not chemically active under ordinary conditions, these are the
noble gases.

Those elements that will lose electrons require a certain amount of energy to dislod?

The electron/s, this is known as ionization energy. On the other hand, those
elements capable of accepting the electron/s also require a certain amount of energy for
them to accommodate the said electrons in their shell, this is known as electron affinity.

Before we will discuss the formation of the ionic bond, let’s consider first the
information given on the table. This will give us some precautionary measures especially in
illustrating the formation of an ionic bond.

Family or Group IA (1) IIA (2) IIIA (3) IVA (4) VA (15) VIA (16) VIIIA (17)

Covalency number 1 2 3 4 3 2 1

Oxidation number 1+ 2+ 3+ 4+ to 4 - 3- 2- 1-

Covalency number refers to how many bonds of an atom can have when it forms a
compound, while an oxidation number refers to the charge of an atom when it loses or
gains electron/s and become an ion.Now, look at your periodic table. What are the elements
in family 1 or IA? These are Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, and Fr. What are their covalency number and
charge? From the table you have their, covalency number of 1 which means, they can only
have 1 bond, and an oxidation number of 1+. How can we account for the charge, 1+? This
indicates that they can give up only one electron.

How about the elements in family 4? They have a covalency number of 4, that
means, they can form 4 bonds only, a good example is C atom, which will be discussed
separately, But, what is that 4- to 4+? What is the meaning of this value range? These
values will tell us that C can have a charge of 4 - to 4+, depending on the type of
compounds or ions it will form.
 Elements in family 17 or VIIA can carry a charge of 1-. What does it mean? This
means that the elements of this family can accept 1 electron. An example of these elements
is a chlorine atom.

Another important table is the electronegativity table. The values in this table will give
us an idea of how to determine the type of bond will be formed by the combing atom, would
it be ionic or covalent. Covalent bonding will be discussed in the next module.

Electronegativity Table

The last table is the Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS) of the different elements.

The table gives us the element’s symbols surrounded by dots representing the
valence electrons or the outermost electrons, which are responsible for the combining
capacity of the elements. The dots also tell us to what family each element belongs to. So, it
is expected that the family number is equal to the valence electrons of the element. When
the atom gained or lost electron/s, they tend to have the configuration of the elements in the
noble gas, known as OCTET (except for the element He, which has DUET).

3
Exercises 1:

A. Complete the table below based on what was given, the first table will serve as your
example. Use the periodic table in the previous page as your guide.

Elements Group Number Covalency Number Oxidation number

1) Li 17 or VIIA 1 1-

2) Ca

3) Br

4) N

5) Fr

A.) Tell how many electrons are involved when each given atom form a bond, then
specify whether the electron/s is/are can gain or lost write your answer on the
space provided. Follow the guide.

1) K 1 electron lost

2) P

3) F

4) Al

5) Ba

So, ready for the ionic bonding formation? Let’s start. Consider again salt. The
combination of sodium (Na) atom, from Family 1 and chlorine atom (Cl) from family 17

The electronic configuration of sodium is 1s2 2s2 2p63s1, while that of chlorine atom is
1s2 2s 2p6 3s23p5. Na is a metal, a very reactive metal in family one, and it is capable of
2

losing an electron. How many electrons? 1 electron. It will become an ion with a charge of
1+. Chlorine on the other hand is a very reactive nonmetallic element, a gaseous element,
and is capable of accepting or gaining an electron? How many? 1. Making an ion with a 1-
charge. From the definition of an ionic bond, these two charge particles will be attracting
each other (called electrostatic attraction) to form a compound sodium chloride. The best
way to understand this is to have an illustration.First, using the electronic configuration;
second, using the orbital notation, and thirdly, using the Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS)

a) Electronic configuration:

- 1 electron

Na
11 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s1 Na + 1s2 2s2 2p6
11 (3s is gone)

+ 1 electron

Cl
17 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p5 Cl -
17 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 (3p
already has 6 electrons)
Combining the two: Na + +Cl- NaCl

+
orcriss - crossing the charges: Na Cl Na1Cl1 or NaCl.

Note that the charges become subscript and eventually removed because these numbers
are 1 and at the same time, the subscripts are the same.

b.)Orbital Notation

Note that the single 3s electron of

Na is transferred to chlorine’s 3p
configuration. Making the 3s of
Na disappear and the 3p of Cl to
be filled. Sodium now carries a
positive charge, and chlorine, a
negative charge

c.) Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS)

Notice that the configuration of

Na + 1s22s2 2p6 is similar to that of Ne.

And for Cl - 1s2 2s2 2p63s2 3p6 is similar to that of Ar.

Both sodium ion and chlorine ion took the noble gas configuration. Sodium ion has
the same electronic configuration with Ne and chlorine ion or chloride has the same
electronic configuration with Ar (Na+ is isoelectronic with Ne and Cl - is isoelectronic with Ar)

Here is another example,consider the combination: Magnesium (12Mg) and Oxygen (16O).

a) Electronic configuration:

- 2 electrons

Mg
12 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 12 Mg2+ 1s2 2s2 2p6

+ 2 electrons
 O 16 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p4 O2-
16 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2
6 2+ 2-
3p Combining the two: Mg + O MgO

Or criss - crossing the charges: Mg2+ O2- Mg2O2 or MgO

Again, the charges become subscripts and removed because they are the same.

b) Orbital Notation

Note that the two electrons of

Magnesium (3s configuration)
disappeared and are transferred to
the 2p configuration of Oxygen.
The 3p configuration of O is now
filled, while the 3s configuration of
Mg is gone.

c) Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS)

In this example, both Mg and Oxygen took the configuration of the noble gas Neon.
Mg , O2-, and the Noble gas Neon is isoelectronic with each other.
2+

What’s More
Activity1

Illustrate the bonding formation of the following combination of element, use the three ways
of illustrating the ionic bonding formation: a) electronic configuration b) Orbital notation,
and c) Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS).

1. Li and F

a) Electronic configuration:

b) Orbital Notation

c) LEDS

2. Ca and O

a) Electronic configuration:

b) Orbital Notation
C)LEDS

Now let us consider the degree of how the electron is transferred by getting the
electronegativity difference. We will use the electronegativity table given. If the difference is
greater than 1.9, there is a complete transfer of electron (or electrons) and the bond that will
be formed is ionic. If the difference is less than 1.9, there will be no transfer of electron, only
shared by the combining elements.

Consider NaCl:

Na 0.9 difference (greater value - lower value)

Cl 3.0 = 3.00 - 0.9

= 2.1

Since the difference is greater than 1.9, therefore there will be a complete transfer of
electron; hence there will be a formation of an ionic bond.

Consider the electronegativity difference between Al and O

Al 1.5 difference

Br 2.8 = 2.8 - 1.5

= 1.3

Since the electronegativity difference is less than 1.9, then the bond formed could not
be classified as ionic. The value tells us that the energy is not enough to achieve the
complete transfer of electron fromAl to Bromine. (This is justifiable the fact that Al is not as
reactive as Li or sodium. It is under family 13 or IIIA family). So, the bond formed between
them is definitely covalent, and this will be discussed in the next module

What I Have LearnedExercise 2:

Complete the table below by supplying the necessary information to make it complete and
correct. Use the electronegativity table as your guide. The first number serves as your guide.

Elements Electronegativity Difference Classification (ionic or cavalent)

1) Be and Cl 3 - 1.5 = 1.5 Covalent

2) Si and Cl

3) Na and Br

4) K and F

5) N and P
Summary

Atoms combine to have stability. This could be achieved by either losing or gaining an
electron. By losing or gaining electron or electrons, the atom takes the electronic
configuration of a noble gas, in which the outermost configurations or the outermost s and p
configurationsare being filled up, having had a total of 8 electrons.

In forming an ionic bond, there is a total or net transfer of electron or electrons from a
very reactive metal to a very reactive nonmetal. But sometimes, even though the bonding
formation involves metal and nonmetal, we still have to consider the electronegativity
difference between the two combining atom. If the electronegativity difference is less than
1.9, an ionic bond can never be formed because the net transfer of electrons cannot be
achieved. The energy is not enough to dislodge an electron or electrons. But if the difference
is greater than 1.9, then there is a net transfer of electron because the energy is enough for
the net transfer of electrons.

Glossary

 Chemical bonding is the process of linking or joining together of atoms to gain stability
and to form a compound or molecule.
 A chemical bond is a force of attraction that holds atoms together in a compound or a
molecule.
 Anion is an atom that gains an electron or electrons and carries a negative charge that
corresponds to the number of electron orelectrons it gained.
 Cation is an atom that loses an electron or electrons and carries a positive charge that
corresponds to the number of electron or electrons it lost.
 Lewis Electron Dot Structure (LEDS) is a convention illustrating an atom’s symbol
surrounded by dots which represent the outermost electron/s or valence electron/s. It
was developed by Gilbert N. Lewis

Assessment: (Post-Test)

Multiple Choice. Choose the letter that corresponds to the correct answer. Write it on
the space provided before the number.

________ 1) How many bonds can Sr atom form?

a) 5 c) 3

b) 4 d) 2

________2) How many electrons must an N atom accept to gain stability?

a) 2 c) 4

b) 3 d) 5

_______3) Which of the following statements best describes the formation of KF?
 a) Sodium must accept 1 electron from chlorine.

b) Fl

c) uorine must gain 3 electrons from sodium.

d) Fluorine must accept 1 electron from sodium.

e) Sodium must gain 2 electrons from chlorine.

______4) Aluminum ion has a formula of, Al3+, it indicates that Aluminum can:

a) Lost 2 electrons c) Lost 3 electrons

b) Gain 2 electrons d) Gain 5 electrons

______5) Sulfide has the formula S2-, this means that sulfur can gain two electrons from ___

a) Lithium c) Magnessium

b) Chlorine d) Helium
 Lesson Covalent Bonding

2
What I Know (Pretest)
I. Multiple Choice: Read the statements carefully. Choose the BEST answer. Write the
letter of your answers on the space provided before each number.
______1. Which of the properties of atoms is the most suitable reference for the kind of
bond that will take place among them?

A. ionization energy
B. atomic size
C. electronegativity
D. electron affinity

______2.A chemical bonding between the two atoms which shares a single pair of an
electron is
A. single bond B. double bond
C. triple bond D. all of these

______3. What kind of particle is produced after covalent bonding?

A. atom B. molecule C. ion D. electron

______4. What kind of chemical bond will form between two hydrogen atoms?
A. metallic bond B. ionic bond C. polar covalent bond D. non polar covalent bond

______ 5. When does covalent bonding take place?

A. It takes place when atoms attain stability.

B. It takes place when atoms collide with one another
C. It takes when the attraction is weak.
D. It takes place when atoms share electron.

_______6. Oxygen (O) belongs to group 6A and it is diatomic. How many nonpolar

covalent bonds will be there in O2 molecule?

A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4
II. Identify the following compounds as polar or non-polar.

_______7. Cl2 ___________9. HCl

_______8. H2O ________10. N 2

What’s In
Why do atoms combine with another atom? Atoms bond with other atoms so that
each atom has a stable energy level. Atoms form bonds by losing electrons, by gaining
electrons, to attain the arrangement as that of noble gases, where the s and p orbitals are
filled with 8 electrons except helium (He) where only s orbitals are being filled. All noble
gases or inert gases except helium have 8 valence electrons. Noble gases have complete
outer electron shells, which make them very stable. Other elements also seek stability, which
governs their reactivity and bonding behavior. Halogens are one electron away from filled
energy levels, so they are very unstable and very reactive.

Chlorine, for example, has seven electrons in its outer electron shell. Chlorine
readily bonds with other elements to achieve the electronic configuration of noble
gases in the periodic table.

What’s New

At room temperature, sodium chloride (NaCl) is a crystalline solid. It has a

very high melting point while water (H 2O) is a liquid that has a low melting and boiling
points. They differ in the way they form bonds. Sodium chloride is an ionic compound
while water is a covalent compound. Covalent compounds are combinations of two
non-metals. A covalent bond is formed by the sharing of electrons between two
atoms with identical or relatively close electronegativity values.

Table l. Covalent Bond Type

Bond Type Electronegativity value

Polar Covalent Bond 0.5 to 1.9

Non-polar Covalent Bond 0 to 0.4

There are two types of covalent bonds. Polar covalent bond if the electronegativity
difference is 0.5 to 1.9. If the electronegativity difference is 0 to 0.4 that is a non-
polar covalent bond
Atoms could also form

1. Single Covalent Bond

2.  Double Covalent Bond
3.  Triple Covalent Bond

1. A single bond is formed when only one pair of the electron is shared between
the two participating atoms. It is represented by one dash (-). Although this form
of covalent bond has a smaller density and is weaker than a double and triple
bond, it is the most stable.

For Example, the HCl molecule has one Hydrogen atom with one valence
electron and one Chlorine atom with seven valence electrons. In this case, a single
bond is formed between hydrogen and chlorine by sharing one electron.

2. A double bond is formed when two pairs of electrons are shared between the
two participating atoms. It is represented by two dashes (=). Double covalent
bonds are much stronger than a single bond, but they are less stable.

For Example, Carbon dioxide CO2 molecule has one carbon atom with four valence
electrons and two oxygen atoms with six valence electrons.

Each oxygen atom shares its two electrons with carbon and therefore there are two
double bonds in CO2.

CO2 Molecule with Double bond

14
3. A triple bond is formed when three pairs of electrons are shared between the
two participating atoms. Triple covalent bonds are represented by three dashes
(≡) and are the least stable types of covalent bonds.
 For Example, in the formation of a nitrogen molecule, each nitrogen atoms
having five valence electrons provides three electrons to form three electron pairs for
sharing. Thus, a triple bond is formed between the two nitrogen atoms.

What Is It
As we know that the group number of the representative elements in the
periodic table represents the valence electron in the outer shell, likewise it is also the
same with the number of dots. The covalency number represents the number of
bonds formed by the atoms. Refer to the previous table.

Example: show the covalent bond of oxygen gas (O2)

The above illustration shows that the oxygen

belongs to group VIA and it has 6 valence electron and 6 electron dots around, the
covalency number is 2, thus oxygen can form double bonds between two oxygen
atoms.

What’s More

ACTIVITY NO.1

A. Show the acceptable Lewis structure to form covalent bond in the following
compounds:
a. NH3
b. H2O
c. HCl
d. PH3
e. H2
B. Classify the compounds given in part A as Polar covalent bond or Non-
polar covalent bond by getting their electronegativity difference based on
the electronegativity table given in the previous module.

a.________ b__________ c________________

 d.__________ e_____________

What I Have Learned

ACTIVITY NO.2

Complete the table below: Show the sharing of electrons given the chemical
formula then identify the type of bond as polar or non-polar covalent bond.

Chemical Lewis structure/sharing of electrons Type of bond

Formula
Polar or non-polar

H2O

BF3

Cl2

NH3

CH4

QUESTIONS:

1. What kind of elements usually forms covalent bond?

__________________________________________________________________
2. How do the covalent bonds form between atoms?

___________________________________________________________________
What I Can Do

You have learned that covalent bonds result from sharing of electrons in order
to attain stable configuration like noble gases and covalent compound is formed.

Activity no.3

1. Why do atoms combine? Justify your answer.

___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
2. Why is that diatomic molecule such as N 2, Cl2, and O2 always form
nonpolar covalent bonding?
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
3. How would you differentiate polar and nonpolar based on its
electronegativity difference?
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

4. Apply to the real situation, why stability important? How do people become
stable?

___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
 Assessment: (Post-Test)

I. Multiple Choice: Read the statements carefully. Choose the BEST answer. Write
the letter of your answers on the space provided before each number.
______1.How is covalent bond form?
A. transfer of electrons.
B. sharing of electrons.
C. losing of electrons.
D. gaining of electrons.

______2. How many types of bonds can oxygen atom form?

A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4

______3.what kind of bond will result when two non-metallic atoms combine?

A. Ionic bond B. metallic bond C. polar covalent bond D. nonpolar

covalent bond

______4. H reacts with S to form

A. HS2 B. H2S C. HS D. H2S2

______5. In H2O molecule, the atoms are held by

A. Ionic bond B. hydrogen bond C. polar covalent bond D. nonpolar

covalent bond

______6. A covalent bond

A. Involves shared electrons

B. Is formed by sharing protons
C. Results from the transfer of electrons
D. Is also called electrovalent

Questions 7-10, refer to the following compounds classify as poplar and nonpolar

_______7. SO2

_______8. N2

_______9. Cl2
_______10. NH3

Key to Answers

Lesson 1
Pre-test
1) C 6) A
2) B 7) B
3) D 8) C
4) D 9) A
5) B 10) C

Exercises 1:

A) .

Elements Group Number Covalency Number Oxidation number

1) Li Already answered

2) Ca IIA or 2 2 2+

3) Br VIIA or 17 1 1-

4) N VA or 15 3 3-

5) F VIIA or 17 1 1-

B)

Element Number of electron/s involved Gain or lost

1) K Already answered

2) P 3 gain

3) F 1 gain

4) Al 3 lost

5) Ba 2 lost
Activity1

1) Li and F

a) Electronic configuration: Li 1s2 2s1 Li+ 1s2

F 1s2 2s2 2p5 F- 1s2 2s2 2p6

Li+ + F- LiF

b) Orbital Notation Li ____ ____

1s 2s

F ____ ____ ____ ____

____

1s 2s 2p

13

Li+ ____

1s

F- ____ ____ ____ ____

____

1s 2s 2p

20

Li+ + F- LiF

c) LEDS
 LiF

2) Ca and O

a) Electronic configuration:

-2 electrons
Ca 1s2 2s2 2p6 4s2 Ca2+ 1s2 2s2 2p6
+2 electrons
O 1s2 2s2 2p4 O2- 1s2 2s2 2p6

Ca2O2or CaO

b) Orbital Notation

Ca ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____ _____ ______ _____

______

1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 4s

O ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1s 2s 2p

Ca2+ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____ ______ ______ _____

1s 2s 2p 3s 3p

O2- ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1s 2s 2p

Ca2+ + O2- CaO

C) LEDS

CaO

21

Exercise 2:

Elements Electronegativity Difference Classification (ionic or covalent)

1) Be and Cl 3 -1.5 = 1.5 Covalent

2) Si and Cl 3 - 1.8 = 1.2 Covalent

3) Na and Br 2.8 - 0.9 = 1.9 Ionic

4) K and F 4 - 0.8 = 3.2 Ionic

5) Ga and P 3 - 1.6 = 1.4 Covalent

Assessment (Post Test)

1) B

2) C

3) C

4) B

5) A

Lesson 2
What ’can I do

What I know-Ptetest Possible answers:

1. C
2. A 1. To attain stability
To attain noble gases electron configuration
2. Because their electronegativity difference is zero
 3. B
4. D
5. D
6. B
7. NON-POLAR
8. POLAR
9. POLAR
10. NON-POLAR

What’s More
A.
1. Hydrogen Chloride
2. Carbon disulfide
3. Boron trifluoride
4. Sulfur dioxide
5 Phosphorus trichloride
B. Questions
1. nonmetals
1. CCl4 2. by sharing electrons

1. SO3

2. NH3

3. CH4

4. HCl

Assessment:Post-Test
1. B
2. B
3. D
4. B
5. C
6. A
7. POLAR
8. NON-POLAR
9. NON-POLAR
10. POLAR

What I Have Learned

 Name of the Lewis Type of bond
compound structure/sharing
Chemical Polar or non-
of electrons
Formula polar

Water H2O polar

Boron trifluoride BF3 polar

Chlorine gas Cl2 Non-polar

Polar

Ammonia NH3

Methane CH4

Polar