4.1 Octet Rule, Lewis Dot Structures & Forming Ionic Compounds

By Jill Mayorga
Last updated over 2 years ago
14 Questions
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1.

Record 1-3 observations comparing noble gases and other elements in nature.

2.

Add 1-2 observations about noble gases based on the Bohr Diagrams.

3.

Which elements are likely to lose electrons in order to form + cations?

4.

Which elements are likely to gain electrons in order to form - anions?

VIEW THIS VIDEO TO HELP YOU WITH PARTS 2 AND 3. WATCH FOR PART 2, PAUSE AND COMPLETE PART 2. THEN WATCH PART 3 AND COMPLETE. (Part 3 starts at ~8:40)
5.

How many valence electrons does F have? How many electrons will F lose or gain in order to obtain a full valence shell?

  • 1
  • 2
  • 6
  • 7
  • Loses 1 electron
  • Loses 2 electrons
  • Gains 1 electron
  • Gains 2 electrons
  • Number of valence electrons
  • Electrons Lost/Gained to form stable ion
6.

How many valence electrons does Al have? How many electrons will Al lose or gain in order to obtain a full valence shell?

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Loses 2 electrons
  • Loses 3 electrons
  • Gains 2 electrons
  • Gains 3 electrons
  • Number of valence electrons
  • Electrons Lost/Gained to form stable ion
7.

How many valence electrons does N have? How many electrons will N lose or gain in order to obtain a full valence shell?

  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • Loses 2 electrons
  • Loses 3 electrons
  • Gains 2 electrons
  • Gains 3 electrons
  • Number of valence electrons
  • Electrons Lost/Gained to form stable ion
8.

How many valence electrons does Li have? How many electrons will Li lose or gain in order to obtain a full valence shell?

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Loses 1 electron
  • Loses 2 electrons
  • Gains 1 electron
  • Gains 2 electrons
  • Number of valence electrons
  • Electrons Lost/Gained to form stable ion
9.

What must be true in order for a compound to be formed? (Select all that apply)

10.

Can diatomic elements be considered compounds?

VIEW THIS VIDEO TO HELP YOU WITH PARTS 2 AND 3. WATCH FOR PART 2, PAUSE AND COMPLETE PART 2. THEN WATCH PART 3 AND COMPLETE. (Part 3 starts ~8:40)
11.

Click on Show your Work to show the steps to fill in the chart to form the Ionic compound. Record the final chemical formula from the choices below. NOTE: YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SHOW WORK IN YOUR NOTEBOOK OR ON PAPER AND USE THE CAMERA ICON TO TAKE A PICTURE AND UPLOAD

12.

Click on Show your Work to show the steps to fill in the chart to form the Ionic compound. Record the final chemical formula from the choices below. NOTE: YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SHOW WORK IN YOUR NOTEBOOK OR ON PAPER AND USE THE CAMERA ICON TO TAKE A PICTURE AND UPLOAD

13.

Click on Show your Work to show the steps to fill in the chart to form the Ionic compound. Record the final chemical formula from the choices below. NOTE: YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SHOW WORK IN YOUR NOTEBOOK OR ON PAPER AND USE THE CAMERA ICON TO TAKE A PICTURE AND UPLOAD

14.

Click on Show your Work to show the steps to fill in the chart to form the Ionic compound. Record the final chemical formula from the choices below. NOTE: YOU CAN CHOOSE TO SHOW WORK IN YOUR NOTEBOOK OR ON PAPER AND USE THE CAMERA ICON TO TAKE A PICTURE AND UPLOAD