Coordinate Covalent Bonding Flashcards
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Questions and Answers

How are the coordinate covalent bond and the covalent bond the same?

They both share pairs of electrons

How are the coordinate covalent bond and the covalent bond different?

They share electron pairs from the same atom versus sharing from two atoms.

What are the energy levels for the first four levels?

1st-2, 2nd-8, 3rd-18, 4th-32

Explain why Ammonium is positive and why Chloride is negative.

<p>Ammonium has a positive charge due to gaining a proton from hydrogen, while Chloride becomes negative due to having more electrons than protons.</p> Signup and view all the answers

The structural arrow points at which atom in a coordinate bond?

<p>The atom that doesn't bring any electrons.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an independent hydrogen atom?

<p>Simply a proton, and is too reactive to exist on its own.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Aq' represent?

<p>Represents the water molecule that the ion is attached to.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of sublimes?

<p>Turns straight from solid to gas.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the implication of sublimation at a relatively low temperature?

<p>It must be covalent.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of a dimer?

<p>Two molecules joined together who form a coordinate covalent bond.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Energy is released when the coordinate bond is _____ and so the _____ is more stable.

<p>formed, dimer</p> Signup and view all the answers

In simple diagrams, how is a coordinate covalent bond shown?

<p>An arrow.</p> Signup and view all the answers

The arrow in a coordinate bond points to the atom ____.

<p>accepting the electrons.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Coordinate Covalent Bonding

  • Coordinate covalent bonds and covalent bonds both involve the sharing of electron pairs.
  • The major difference lies in electron contribution: coordinate covalent bonds involve two electrons from a single atom, while covalent bonds involve electron pairs from two different atoms.

Energy Levels

  • Electron capacity for each energy level:
    • 1st level: 2 electrons
    • 2nd level: 8 electrons
    • 3rd level: 18 electrons
    • 4th level: 32 electrons

Charge of Ions

  • Ammonium carries a positive charge (+1) due to accepting a proton from chloride.
  • Chloride gains a negative charge (-1) as it retains more electrons than protons after losing a hydrogen atom.

Structural Representation

  • In coordinate bonds, an arrow in structural diagrams indicates the direction of electron donation towards the atom that does not contribute electrons.

Independent Hydrogen Atom

  • An independent hydrogen atom consists solely of a proton and is highly reactive, making its isolation impractical.

Water Molecule Representation

  • The notation "aq" denotes that an ion is associated with a water molecule, indicating its aqueous state.

Sublimation

  • Sublimation is the process where a substance transitions directly from a solid state to a gas, bypassing the liquid phase.

Covalent Nature of Sublimation

  • If a substance sublimes at low temperatures, it suggests that the compound is covalent in nature due to weaker intermolecular forces.

Dimer Definition

  • A dimer is formed when two molecules connect through a coordinate covalent bond.

Stability and Energy

  • Formation of a coordinate bond releases energy, resulting in greater stability for the dimer formed.

Diagrammatic Representation

  • In simple diagrams, coordinate covalent bonds are represented by an arrow pointing from the donor atom to the acceptor atom.

Arrow Directionality

  • The arrow in coordinate bond diagrams points to the atom that is accepting the electron pairs, indicating its role in the bond formation.

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Description

Explore the nuances of coordinate covalent bonding through these flashcards. Discover the similarities and differences between coordinate covalent bonds and traditional covalent bonds, and enhance your understanding of energy levels in chemistry. Perfect for students studying chemical bonding concepts.

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