What are Ionic Bonds? | Properties of Matter | Chemistry | FuseSchool — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:01we have previously learned about the
- 0:02formation of ions now we will learn
- 0:06about ionic bonds
- 0:10ions as you already know are formed from
- 0:12the loss or gain of electrons
- 0:15electrons however do not suddenly appear
- 0:19or disappear
- 0:20they are in fact transferred from one
- 0:23atom to another
- 0:25let's look at sodium chloride as an
- 0:27example
- 0:29sodium loses one electron to form a
- 0:32sodium ion
- 0:33the electron is not lost but transferred
- 0:37to chlorine to form a chloride ion
- 0:41so we have a sodium ion and a chloride
- 0:44ion
- 0:46they are oppositely charged ions and
- 0:48will be electrostatically attracted to
- 0:51one another much like how opposite poles
- 0:53of a magnet are attracted to one another
- 0:57this electrostatic attraction is an
- 0:59ionic bond
- 1:01sodium chloride is an ionic compound
- 1:04because it is held intact by ionic bonds
- 1:09the same thing happens with magnesium
- 1:11and oxygen
- 1:13why don't you grab a piece of paper and
- 1:15a pencil and draw the resulting ionic
- 1:17compound magnesium oxide please pause
- 1:20the lesson and resume when you are done
- 1:25magnesium transfers its two valence
- 1:28electrons to oxygen forming the
- 1:31magnesium ion and an oxide ion
- 1:35the resulting ions are electrostatically
- 1:37attracted to one another forming an
- 1:40ionic bond
- 1:42did you get this right did you remember
- 1:45to include the charges on the ion
- 1:48now let's look at calcium and chlorine
- 1:52calcium loses two electrons to form a
- 1:55calcium ion
- 1:57one of these electrons is transferred to
- 2:00a chlorine atom and another is
- 2:02transferred to another chlorine atom
- 2:05forming two chloride ions
- 2:10the calcium ion is electrostatically
- 2:12attracted
- 2:13to the two chloride ions because the
- 2:16opposite charges must fully balance each
- 2:18other out
- 2:19in all three examples the resulting
- 2:22ionic compounds have an overall neutral
- 2:24charge because all charges are fully
- 2:27balanced out
- 2:28in summary an ionic bond is defined as
- 2:31the electrostatic attraction between
- 2:34oppositely charged ions when an ionic
- 2:37compound is formed the charges must be
- 2:39balanced so that the resulting ionic
- 2:42compound has an overall neutral charge
- 2:54you
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