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umy name is luke im queer MY Future = MENS MOGULS

Find 5 Lewis Structures and copy and paste them on your page. Determine their molecular geometry. Type in the content of your page here.

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 * 1) What is a covalent bond?
 * 2) What is an ionic bond?
 * 3) List 5 differences between ionic and covalent compounds (Ex. high or low boiling and melting points, sharing or transferring electrons, etc.).
 * 4) Find 5 Lewis Structures and copy and paste them on your page. Determine their molecular geometry.
 * 1) 1.A **covalent bond** is a form of chemical bonding that is characterized by the sharing of pairs of [|electrons] between [|atoms], and other covalent bonds. In short, the attraction-to-repulsion stability that forms between atoms when they share electrons is known as covalent bonding
 * 2) a chemical bond in which one atom loses an electron to form a positive ion and the other atom gains an electron to form a negative ion
 * 3) In covalent, atoms share electrons, but in ionic, one atom gives them to the other. So in an ionic compound, there is a positive ion and a negative ion. They ions can separate when put in water, and then the electricity can pass through. Covalent compounds don't have a positive pole and a negative pole, and they don't ionize in water.



JORDANs FUTURE=SPEED SKATING    

​Covalent Compounds :
 * On your page, you'll need to:
 * 1) Add a horizontal rule below your Ionic vs. Covalent section by clicking on the "**//Horizontal Rule//**" buttom in the editor (see picture below).
 * 1) Add today's date and a title - "**__Guide to Naming and Wriiting Formulas for Chemical Compounds__**".
 * 2) You'll need to list the Ionic and Covalent compounds as well as the two acids you were given by the teacher.
 * 3) Under each name, write a 2-3 sentence description of how you determined the name of the compound. In your description, include:
 * Whether the compounds is **ionic**, **covalent**, or an **acid** and **//how you know//**.
 * If the compound is **__Ionic__** - what are the charges of the ions involved and **//how you know//** the charges.
 * If the compound is **__Covalent__** - what **//prefixes//** are needed/used.
 * If the compound is an __**Acid**__ - which **//rule//** did you use to determine the name/formula (State the rule from your notes). **//Explain//** how you used it.
 * 1) Add a picture of each compound to the page Guide to writing formulas for chemical compounds

 Ionic Compunds:
 * Share valence electrons
 * Two nonmetals
 * Low melting point
 * Gas/liquid at room temperature
 * Molecules
 * Transfer of electrons
 * Metal and nonmetals
 * High melting point
 * Crystalline solid at room temperature
 * Crystals

hydrobromic acid NH3 ammonium phosphate H2SO4

hydrobromic acid--- hybromic acid is an acid. .i know that beacuse of the 2nd word and the suffix.

NH3--it is an covalent compound. because most likely it would be a gas at room temperature. also it has molecules. also N and H are nonmetals and covalent compounds contain nonmetals it is ammonia or nitrogen trihydride.

ammonium phosphate--- it is ionic because it is bonded to phosphate and and also it has a a metal.

H2SO4--this is sulfuric acid it is and acid because of its second part and its suffix --ic. this follows the first rule

h2so4ammonium phosphate

hydrobromic acid ammonia

=3/22/10 - Guide to Naming and Writing Formulas for Chemical Compounds=

(Given) FePO4 - (Name) iron (III) phosphate
 * Since this compound includes the metal iron, it is an Ionic compound. No prefixes are needed with ionic compounds, so I simply named the two ions involved - iron (3+) and phosphate (3-). The last thing I had to do was add a roman numeral since iron is a transition metal. The charge on iron must be (3+) since the charge on phosphate is (3-).

(Given) Carbon dioxide - (Formula) CO2
 * Since both the elements in this compound are nonmetals, it is a covalent compound. The prefixes tell me how many atoms of each element are involved. There is no prefix on carbon since it is the first element in the compound, there is then 1 carbon. The prefix di- tells me there are 2 oxygen atoms in the compound.



(Given) Hydrochloric acid - (Formula) HCl g
 * The prefix hydro- and suffic -ic, tell me that Rule #1 is used. When Rule #1 is used the anion involved ends in -ide. In this case it is the chloride ion (Cl-). The (-1) charge on the chloride ion is balanced by 1 hydrogen ion (H+).