Chapter 7: Chemical Formulas and Chemical Compounds - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Chapter 7: Chemical Formulas and Chemical Compounds

Description:

Chapter 7: Chemical Formulas and Chemical Compounds Section 2: Oxidation Numbers Overview We will list the rules for assigning oxidation numbers. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:49
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 9
Provided by: BrianK195
Learn more at: https://www.usd113.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Chapter 7: Chemical Formulas and Chemical Compounds


1
Chapter 7 Chemical Formulas and Chemical
Compounds
  • Section 2 Oxidation Numbers

2
Overview
  • We will list the rules for assigning oxidation
    numbers.
  • We will be able to give the oxidation number for
    all the elements in a compound.
  • We will name binary molecular compounds using
    oxidation numbers and the stock system.

3
Oxidation Numbers
  • A way to indicate the distribution of electrons
    among bonded atoms in a molecular compound or a
    polyatomic ion.
  • Also known as an atoms oxidation state.
  • This is not the same as an atoms charge!
  • Oxidation numbers are helpful in some cases in
    naming a compound.
  • Later we will use them in balancing equations.

4
How to Assign Oxidation Numbers
  • Atoms by themselves or bonded to themselves have
    an oxidation state of 0.
  • Hydrogen has an oxidation number of 1 and when
    bonded to a metal -1.
  • Fluorine is always a -1.
  • Oxygen is -2 unless in H2O2 (-1) or OF2 (2).
  • The most electronegative atom has an oxidation
    number equal to its charge as an ion. (Closest to
    F)
  • The charge of an individual ion is its oxidation
    number.
  • The sum of the oxidation numbers must equal the
    charge of the compound.

5
Binary Molecule Examples
  • HF
  • Both have fixed values H 1 F -1
  • Cl2
  • Bonded to Self Cl 0
  • CS2
  • Sulfur is more electronegative S -2
  • There are two sulfur atoms so their oxidation
    totals to -4. The carbon atom must equal this
    charge to make the molecules total oxidation
    0. C 4

6
Polyatomic Ion Examples
  • SO4-2
  • Oxygen is more electronegative fixed value. O
    -2
  • There are four oxygen atoms, so the total
    negative charge due to oxygen is -8.
  • The total charge needs to equal -2 so sulfur must
    account for that. S 6
  • SO3-2
  • Oxygen is more electronegative fixed value. O
    -2
  • There are three oxygen atoms, so the total
    negative charge due to oxygen is -6.
  • The total charge needs to equal -2 so sulfur must
    account for that. S 4

7
Molecular Compounds w/ Polyatomic Ions
  • H2CO3
  • CO3 has a -2 charge so that is its oxidation
    number.
  • Hydrogen is always 1. H 1
  • Oxygen is the most electronegative atom fixed
    value. O -2
  • Total oxidation number of the three oxygen atoms
    is -6
  • So the oxidation number of carbon and -6 need to
    equal -2. C 4

8
Using Oxidation States to Name
  • We already do this in the stock system for ionic
    compounds.
  • The prefix system for molecular compounds can be
    modified using the oxidation numbers to the stock
    system.
  • NCl3
  • Nitrogen trichloride
  • Nitrogen (III) chloride
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com