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    Ionic Bonding HW

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    SEM 0112
    This document contains an ionic bonding worksheet that asks students to: 1) Draw Lewis dot diagrams for neon, fluorine, sodium, and compounds of barium-oxygen, aluminum-fluorine, and potassium-iodine. It also provides an extra credit challenge of calcium-nitrogen. 2) Explain that ions form when atoms gain or lose electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like neon's filled shell. 3) Identify the number of electrons gained or lost and the resulting charge for fluorine, sodium, and other ions. The worksheet provides practice drawing Lewis dot diagrams and identifying ions, charges, and electron transfers involved in ionic bonding.

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    Ionic Bonding HW

    Uploaded by

    SEM 0112
    172 views2 pages
    This document contains an ionic bonding worksheet that asks students to: 1) Draw Lewis dot diagrams for neon, fluorine, sodium, and compounds of barium-oxygen, aluminum-fluorine, and potassium-iodine. It also provides an extra credit challenge of calcium-nitrogen. 2) Explain that ions form when atoms gain or lose electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like neon's filled shell. 3) Identify the number of electrons gained or lost and the resulting charge for fluorine, sodium, and other ions. The worksheet provides practice drawing Lewis dot diagrams and identifying ions, charges, and electron transfers involved in ionic bonding.

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    This document contains an ionic bonding worksheet that asks students to: 1) Draw Lewis dot diagrams for neon, fluorine, sodium, and compounds of barium-oxygen, aluminum-fluorine, and potassium-iodine. It also provides an extra credit challenge of calcium-nitrogen. 2) Explain that ions form when atoms gain or lose electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like neon's filled shell. 3) Identify the number of electrons gained or lost and the resulting charge for fluorine, sodium, and other ions. The worksheet provides practice drawing Lewis dot diagrams and identifying ions, charges, and electron transfers involved in ionic bonding.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    172 views2 pages

    Ionic Bonding HW

    Uploaded by

    SEM 0112
    This document contains an ionic bonding worksheet that asks students to: 1) Draw Lewis dot diagrams for neon, fluorine, sodium, and compounds of barium-oxygen, aluminum-fluorine, and potassium-iodine. It also provides an extra credit challenge of calcium-nitrogen. 2) Explain that ions form when atoms gain or lose electrons to achieve stable electron configurations like neon's filled shell. 3) Identify the number of electrons gained or lost and the resulting charge for fluorine, sodium, and other ions. The worksheet provides practice drawing Lewis dot diagrams and identifying ions, charges, and electron transfers involved in ionic bonding.

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    Names___________________ Date_____________

    Period_______

    Ionic Bonding Diagrams


    I. Draw a Lewis Dot diagram and answer the questions for the
    following elements.

    Lewis Dot
    Element Note
    Diagram
    This element has its Lewis Dot diagram
    completely full (eight valence electrons). It
    Ne is called chemically stable. Note that 0
    Valence electrons is also a chemically
    stable configuration.

    1. How many electrons does this element have in its outer energy level?
    2. How many valence electrons does it take to make an element chemically stable?

    Lewis Dot
    Element Note
    Diagram
    A atom with a net positive or negative charge
    F is called an ion. A negatively charged ion is
    called an anion.

    1. How many electrons does this element need to gain to achieve a stable configuration
    (eight valence electrons)?

    2. Each electron gained gives the atom a negative charge. What is the total negative charge -
    for the element?

    Lewis Dot
    Element Note
    Diagram
    Note: A atom with a net positive or negative
    Na charge is called an ion. A positively charged ion
    is called a cation.

    1. How many electrons does this element need to gain to lose a stable configuration (zero
    valence electrons)?
    2. Each electron lost gives the atom a positive charge. What is the total positive charge for +
    the element is

    Ionic Bonding Worksheet,


    Page 1
    II. Write Lewis Dot Diagrams for the following Compounds:

    A. Barium (Ba) and Oxygen

    B. Aluminum and Flourine

    C. Potassium and Iodine

    D. Challenge (extra credit): Calcium and Nitrogen

    IV. Binary Ionic Compounds

    Ionic Bonding Worksheet,


    Page 2

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