
Interpretation:
The ionic bond formed between Barium and Nitrogen needs to be explained using electronic configuration diagram
Concept introduction:
Molecules are bound together by different types of bonds namely ionic and covalent. Ionic bonds are formed when there is complete transfer of electrons from one atom to another. These atoms either lose or gain electrons to become negatively or positively charged ions. The forces of attraction between these ions cause the ionic bond formation.
Electronic configuration of atoms depicts the distribution of electrons in its energy shells following certain set of rules laid down by Aufbau’s Principle.

Answer to Problem 71A
The ionic compound Barium
Explanation of Solution
Ionic bonds involve the transfer of electrons from one atom to the other. The metal atoms, an electrons donor, loses electrons to form a positively charged ion while the non-metal atoms, electron acceptor, gains electrons to form negatively charged ions. During the process of donating or gaining electrons, the atoms follow octet rule to attain a stable noble gas configuration.
Barium has
Nitrogen has atomic number of 7 with electronic configuration as
To form compound between Barium and Nitrogen, it can be seen that Barium ion is formed by losing two electrons to get Xenon configuration while Nitrogen ion is formed by gaining 3 electrons to get Neon configuration. To bring electrical neutrality, 3 atoms of Barium ion will combine with 2 atoms of Nitrogen ion to form a stable compound. In other words, 6 electrons donated by Barium will be taken up by 6 vacancies in Nitrogen.
The ionic compound Barium
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Glencoe Chemistry: Matter and Change, Student Edition
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