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Bonding

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Ionic

Back (Answer)

electrons transfered from one atom to the other to fill the valence shells

#2
Front (Question)

Covalent

Back (Answer)

electrons are shared between atoms to fill both valence shells

#3
Front (Question)

The first three quantum number: n,l, m describe the ____, shape, number and _______ an element possesses.

Back (Answer)

size, orientation of atomic orbitals

#4
Front (Question)

Principal Quantum Number, n

Back (Answer)

energy level of a given electron in an atom, measure of size smaller the number, clsoer to the shell and lower its energy

#5
Front (Question)

Azimuthal Quantum Number, l

Back (Answer)

subshells, range from 0 to n-1 energy increases as l increases

#6
Front (Question)

l = 0,1,2,3 corrisponds to

Back (Answer)

s,p, d, and f subshells respectively

#7
Front (Question)

Magnetic quantum number, ml

Back (Answer)

within each subshell lies orbitals range from -l to l for a given subshell (l)

#8
Front (Question)

s orbital

Back (Answer)

spherical and symmetrical around the nucleus

#9
Front (Question)

p orbital

Back (Answer)

two lobes located about the nucleus and contains a node x, y and z axis is how it can be positioned -1 0 and 1 are its possibilities as l = 1

#10
Front (Question)

node

Back (Answer)

area where probability of finding an electron is 0

#11
Front (Question)

d orbital

Back (Answer)

4 symetrical lobes and contains 2 nodes 4 of the orbitals are clover shaped and the fifth is a donut wrapped around the center of a p orbital

#12
Front (Question)

Spin QUantum Number, ms

Back (Answer)

each orbital holds 2 electrons that are distinguished by +/- 1/2

#13
Front (Question)

Molecular orbitals

Back (Answer)

when two atomic orbitals combine, obtained by adding/subtracting the wave functions of atomic orbitals

#14
Front (Question)

Bonding Orbital

Back (Answer)

if signs of the wave functions of atomic orbitals are the same low energy, more stable

#15
Front (Question)

Antibonding Orbital

Back (Answer)

if signs of the wave functions of atomic orbitals are different less stable, high energy

#16
Front (Question)

Sigma Bond

Back (Answer)

molecular orbital formed by head-head or tail-tail overlap all single bonds and accomodate 2 electrons free rotation

#17
Front (Question)

Pi Bond

Back (Answer)

when two p-orbitals line up in parallel (side by side) and electron clouds overlap 1 in double bonds, 2 in triple bonds lock atoms in position

#18
Front (Question)

It is important to remember pi bonds cannot form without the existance of a_____ . Individual pi bonds are ___ than sigma bonds in strength, hence it is possible to break one bond and leave a single bond in tact.

Back (Answer)

sigma bond weaker

#19
Front (Question)

Hybrid Orbitals/sp3

Back (Answer)

formed by mixing different types of orbitals aka s and p orbitals to make equivalent sp orbitals seen in carbon to create equivalent electron bonds

#20
Front (Question)

How much s character is in a sp^3 orbital?

Back (Answer)

1 s , 3 ps or 25% s and 75% p

#21
Front (Question)

sp2 hybridization

Back (Answer)

1s with 2 p 33% s and 66% p seen in alkenes, the third p is un-hybridized and participates in pi bond while the hybridized bonds form the sigma 120 degrees apart

#22
Front (Question)

sp hybridization

Back (Answer)

in triple bonds, 2 p orbitals are needed to form the pi bond and the thrid p combines with s to form two sp orbitals 50-50 character 180 degrees apart

#23
Front (Question)

Resonance

Back (Answer)

occurs in molecules that have conjugated bonds true form is the hybrid of resonance structures, the true electron density will favor the more stable form of resonance structures

#24
Front (Question)

Conjugation

Back (Answer)

altering single and multiple bonds as it aligns unybridized p orbitals down the backbone of the molecule