Quiz-Honor's Chemistry Ionic Bonding & Formula Units

Transfer an electron from the chlorine atom to the beryllium atom.

Add another beryllium atom.

Transfer an electron from the beryllium atom to the chlorine atom.

Add another chlorine atom.

Rb₂N₃

RbN₃

RbN

Rb₃N

Two atoms of lithium and one atom of oxygen share electrons, forming a covalent bond.

Two atoms of lithium each donate one electron to oxygen, forming two positively charged lithium ions and one negatively charged oxygen ion that are attracted to one another, forming an ionic bond.

Two atoms of lithium and one atom of oxygen share electrons, forming an ionic bond.

Two atoms of lithium each donate one electron to oxygen, forming two positively charged lithium ions and one negatively charged oxygen ion that are attracted to one another, forming a covalent bond.

Nitrogen

Bromine

Sulfur

Magnesium

Oxygen, Sulfur, Selenium group

Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Arsenic group

None of these groups would combine with sodium in a 1:1 ratio

Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine group

PbO₂

PbO

Pb₂O₄

Pb₂O

Nonmetals

Metals

Metalloids

Neutrinos

Na₂Cl

NaCl₂

NaCl

NaClO

Nacl₃

Magnesium oxide

Magnesium monooxide

Magnesium dioxide

Magnesium tetroxide

Magnesium oxygen

CaF

CaF₂

CaF₃

Ca₂F

Dipotassium sulfur

K sulfur

Potassium sulfite

Potassium sulfide

lithium (Li)

aluminum (Al)

sodium (Na)

beryllium (Be)

NaCl will have a stronger bond because it has a smaller ionic charge, and a larger distance between ions.

BeO will have a stronger bond because it has a smaller ionic charge, and a smaller distance between ions.

BeO will have a stronger bond because it has a larger ionic charge, and a smaller distance between ions.

BeO will have a stronger bond because it has a smaller ionic charge, and a smaller distance between ions.