Metals tend to [ Select ]electrons, therefore forming[ Select ]ions.Nonmetal tend to [Select]or[ Select ]electrons, therefore forming[ Select ]v jons or[ Select ]v bonds. Both metal and nonmetal tend to reach[ Select ]configuration<>

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Metals tend to ( Select ] electrons, therefore forming [ Select ] ions. Nonmetal tend to [Select] [ Select ] v electrons, therefore forming or [ Select ] ions or (Select ] v bonds. Both metal and nonmetal tend to reach [ Select ] configuration

Metals tend to ( Select ] electrons, therefore forming [ Select ] ions. Nonmetal tend to [Select] [ Select ] v electrons, therefore forming or [ Select ] ions or (Select ] v bonds. Both metal and nonmetal tend to reach [ Select ] configuration

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

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Why does the number of valence electrons matter? The number of electrons in the valence shell determines how an element will bond. If two elements share electrons to fill up their valance shells, they are called covalent bonds. If one element “steals” an electron from another element, those elements no longer have equal numbers of protons and electrons and this they are no longer equal, the element with have a charge. We call elements with charge ions. They are now attracted to each other because they have opposite charges; this is called an ionic bond. We can give an educated guess as to whether an element is likely to bond covalently (share) or ionically (steal) based on where they are on the table. Let’s think about what the columns tell us about the number of valence electrons. If you are an element that is in Group II, you have 2 valence electrons. You would need 6 to complete your shell. How likely is it that another element will share 6 electrons? I think it’s more likely that…
Part A The resulting Lewis structure for NO* has how many shared bonding and unshared nonbonding pairs of electrons? View Available Hint(s) There are 4 shared bonding and 1 unshared nonbonding pairs of electrons. O There are 2 shared bonding and 3 unshared nonbonding pairs of electrons. O There are 1 shared bonding and 4 unshared nonbonding pairs of electrons> O There are 3 shared bonding and 2 unshared nonbonding pairs of electrons. Submit Provide Feedback
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Fluorine has this many valence electrons
Part A In Lewis dot structures shared pairs of electrons are represented by what? > View Available Hint(s) O A line between atoms A couple of dots between atoms O A dashed line between atoms O A circle between atoms Submit Provide Feedback
2) Draw a qualitative graph, plotted total potential energy ot two atoms vs. internuclear distance for two bromine atoms that approach each other and form a covalent bond. a) Why is it not energetically favorable for the two atoms to be to close? b) What does the zero energy line mean?
Draw the Lewis structure of PCl, . Include all the lone pairs. Select Draw Rings More
explain how the valence configurations of atoms are related to the atom's similarity in reactivity