Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now...

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Introduction to Ions

Transcript of Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now...

Page 1: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Introduction to Ions

Page 2: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Note: Up to this point, we have only discussed

neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions).

The number of protons will NEVER change! If we change the number of protons we change the identity of the element.Ex: #protons = 6 Carbon

# protons = 7 Nitrogen# protons = 8 Oxygen

Page 3: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Periodic Table•To begin, you need to learn a couple of

terms associated with the periodic table:▫Group – column of the periodic table▫Period – row of the periodic table

•Names of Groups:▫Group 1A: Alkali metals▫Group 2A: Alkaline earth metals▫Group 7A: Halogens▫Group 8A: Noble Gases – inert (do not form

ions)

Page 4: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.
Page 5: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Ions• REMEMBER: the neutral

atoms always have equal numbers of protons and electrons because the charges cancel

Proton (+) + Electron (-)= 0

For an atom to be charged, it must have different numbers of protons and electrons because the charges would no longer cancel.

• There are two types of ions:▫ Cations – positively

charged; has fewer electrons than protons

▫ Anions – negatively charged; has more electrons than protons.

Page 6: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Ions• We can determine the

charge of the atom based on its location on the periodic table.

• We look at the group number (column) and whether or not the atom is a metal or nonmetal.

• Metals form cations (lose electrons) and nonmetals form anions (gain electrons).

Charges

• Groups 1A – 3A: the group number = the charge on the cation Example: Na is in group 1A so it has a charge of +1.

• Groups 5A – 7A: • -(8 – the group number) =

the charge of the anionExample: Chlorine is in group 7A so, -(8 – 7) = -1, thus it has a -1 charge.

Page 7: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Summary• Only the number of

electrons changes.• If the atom gains electrons

it has a negative charge and is called an anion.

• If the atom loses electrons it has a positive charge and is called a cation.

• Metals form cations.• Nonmetals form anions.

• Group 1A = +1• Group 2A = +2• Group 3A = +3• Group 5A = -3• Group 6A = -2• Group 7A = -1• Group 8A = inert

Page 8: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Now lets practice!

Page 9: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

What is the charge of a bromine ion?

+1

-1

+2

-2

Page 10: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

CORRECT!

Next Question

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Incorrect

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Page 12: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Does lithium form a cation or an anion?

cation

anion

Page 13: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

CORRECT!

Next Question

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Incorrect

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Page 15: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

What is the charge of a magnesium ion?

+1

+2

+3

-2

Page 16: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

CORRECT!

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Incorrect

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Page 18: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

Ions can have equal numbers of protons and electrons.

True

False

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Incorrect

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Page 20: Introduction to Ions. Note : Up to this point, we have only discussed neutral atoms but you will now begin to learn about charged atoms (ions). The number.

CORRECT!