unit 3: oxidation states –oxidation state = oxidation number = valence number - the charge left on...
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Unit 3: Oxidation StatesUnit 3: Oxidation States– Oxidation State = Oxidation Number = Valence
Number -
• the charge left on an atom or ion after it has lost or
gained electrons in order to obtain a stable structure.
– the way that elements combine depends upon the
outer (valence) electrons.
– atoms or ions react in order to become stable.
– a stable arrangement generally means that the atom
or ion has an octet in their outer shell (8 electrons
with the exception of He which has 2 valence e-).
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– Some elements like to lose e- to become stable like
the metals.
– Some elements like to gain e- to become stable like
the nonmetals.
– When atoms lose or gain electrons they form ions.
– Ion - a charged particle.
1) cation = (+) charged particle
2) anion = (-) charged particle
– When metals lose e- they become (+) and these (+)
ions are called cations.
– When nonmetals gain e- they become (-) and these
(-) ions are called anions.
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– the charge left on the atom or ion after it reacts is
called the oxidation state.
– the oxidation state of some elements (s and p
sections of the P. Table) can be figured out, while
the other sections (d and f sections) must be
memorized.
– page 2 of your packet we will refer to often (only
includes the s and p sections.
– the most stable elements on the P. Table are the
Noble or Inert gases (Group VIIIA).
– other atoms react to get the stable arrangement of
Group VIIIA.
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– For sections s and p Group # = # valence e-.
Group IA = 1 valence e-
• metals = lose e-, therefore this entire group likes
to lose 1 e- to become stable.
• when they lose 1 e- they form a +1 charge!
– 1) Nomenclature = naming
• When = only one possible (+) ox. state.
• How = element’s name ion.(ex) H 1+ = hydrogen ion
(ex) Li 1+ = lithium ion
(ex) K 1+ = potassium ion
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Group IIA = 2 valence e-
• metals that have 2 e- to lose, therefore forming a
2+ ion.
(ex) Be 2+ = beryllium ion
(ex) Ca 2+ = calcium ion
(ex) Sr 2+ = strontium ion
Group IIIA = 3 valence e-
• metals that have 3 e- to lose, therefore
forming a 3+ ion.
(ex) B 3+ = boron ion
(ex) Al 3+ = aluminum ion