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5. Chemical bonds form when these subatomic particles interact between two atoms: 6. The two strong chemical bonds are and . Electrons are in covalent bonds; electrons are in ionic bonds. 7. The weakest bond is the bond. In order to form, hydrogen bonds require the presence of bonds in a molecule. 8. If the outermost electron shell, called the shell, is full, then the atom (is/is not) chemically stable. 9. A single carbon atom, atomic number 6, can form single covalent bonds. 10. A single oxygen atom, atomic number 8, can form double covalent bonds. 11. Can a chloride ion (atomic number 17) form an ionic bond with a magnesium ion (atomic number 12)? (hint: is one ion positive and one ion negative)? A magnesium ion has a charge of ; a chloride ion has a charge of . 12. a. List 3 properties of water which are of benefit to organisms.

          5. Chemical bonds form when these subatomic particles interact between two atoms:
6. The two strong chemical bonds are ________ and ________.
Electrons are ________ in covalent bonds; electrons are ________ in ionic bonds.
7. The weakest bond is the ________ bond. In order to form, hydrogen bonds require the presence of ________ ________ bonds in a ________ molecule.
8. If the outermost electron shell, called the ________ shell, is full, then the atom (is/is not) chemically stable.
9. A single carbon atom, atomic number 6, can form ________ single covalent bonds.
10. A single oxygen atom, atomic number 8, can form ________ double covalent bonds.
11. Can a chloride ion (atomic number 17) form an ionic bond with a magnesium ion (atomic number 12)? ________ (hint: is one ion positive and one ion negative)?
A magnesium ion has a charge of ________; a chloride ion has a charge of ________.
12. a. List 3 properties of water which are of benefit to organisms.

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5. Chemical bonds form when these subatomic particles interact between two atoms:
6. The two strong chemical bonds are and .
Electrons are in covalent bonds; electrons are in ionic bonds.
7. The weakest bond is the bond. In order to form, hydrogen bonds require the presence of bonds in a molecule.
8. If the outermost electron shell, called the shell, is full, then the atom (is/is not) chemically stable.
9. A single carbon atom, atomic number 6, can form single covalent bonds.
10. A single oxygen atom, atomic number 8, can form double covalent bonds.
11. Can a chloride ion (atomic number 17) form an ionic bond with a magnesium ion (atomic number 12)? (hint: is one ion positive and one ion negative)?
A magnesium ion has a charge of ; a chloride ion has a charge of .
12. a. List 3 properties of water which are of benefit to organisms.

Added by Eric H.

Biology for AP Courses

Julianne Zedalis, John Eggebrecht

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Solved by Expert Nicole Smina

07/29/2022

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Step 2: The two strong chemical bonds are covalent bonds (involving shared electrons) and ionic bonds (involving transferred electrons). Step 3: The weakest bond is the hydrogen bond, which requires the presence of a molecule with an oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine Show more…

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Chemical bonds form when these subatomic particles interact between two atoms. The two strong chemical bonds are covalent bonds and ionic bonds. Electrons are involved in covalent bonds, while electrons are involved in ionic bonds. The weakest bond is the hydrogen bond, which requires the presence of a molecule. In order to form a chemically stable bond, the outermost electron shell, called the valence shell, must be full. Then the atom can form single covalent bonds. A single carbon atom, with atomic number 6, can form single covalent bonds. A single oxygen atom, with atomic number 8, can form double covalent bonds. Can a chloride ion (atomic number 17) form an ionic bond with a magnesium ion (atomic number 12)? (hint: one ion positive and one ion negative) A magnesium ion has a charge of +2 and a chloride ion has a charge of -1. List 3 properties of water which are of benefit to organisms.

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00:01 All right, so we have some fill in the blank chemistry questions.

00:04 The first one, number five, asks chemical bonds form when these particular subatomic particles interact.

00:11 There's three subatomic particles.

00:13 There's the proton and the neutron, and those are in the nucleus, and those are not affected by chemical bonding.

00:19 And then there's the electron, which is going to be outside of the nucleus and the energy levels.

00:24 And those are the ones that are shared or transferred.

00:26 So that is going to be our answer.

00:28 Electrons are the subatomic particles that are involved.

00:30 In bond formation between atoms.

00:35 All right.

00:35 For question six, what are the two strong chemical bonds? so one of them is called ionic.

00:41 That's when electrons are transferred.

00:44 And the other one is called covalent.

00:45 That's when electrons are shared.

00:50 All right.

00:56 So there's another blank that asks about transferred versus shared.

01:03 All right.

01:03 So number seven, the weakest bond is blank in order to form well, i guess they kind of give us the answer.

01:15 So it's hydrogen bonds, which i'll just put h bonds.

01:18 And in order to form hydrogen bonds, you need the presence of an oxygen, a nitrogen, or a fluorine bonded directly to a hydrogen.

01:28 So an oh bond, an nh bond or an fh bond is necessary in a molecule in order for hydrogen bonding.

01:37 All right.

01:38 If the outermost shell, the outermost shell is also called the valen.

01:43 Shell that's just the terminology.

01:47 And if it's not full, then the atom is not stable.

01:54 The general rule of chemical bonding is full valence levels mean stability and atoms will bond in order to achieve stability by filling up their energy...

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