Ionic/covalent E) KsPOs Name Ionic/covalent F) P2Os Name: Ionic/covalent G) ZnBr2 Name

Ionic/covalent E) KsPOs Name Ionic/covalent F) P2Os Name: Ionic/covalent G) ZnBr2 Name: Ionic/covalent H) Pb(CN)2 Name: Ionic/covalent D N2O Name: Ionic/covalent 14. Fill in the following table. # of bonded atoms to central atom # of lone pairs on Molecular shape Bond angle 120° 120° central atom Trigonal pyramidal 180° tetrahedral bent 104.5°

The correct answer and explanation is:

Here are the correct answers for the ionic/covalent classification and molecular names:

  • E) K₃PO₄Potassium phosphate (Ionic)
  • F) P₂O₅Diphosphorus pentoxide (Covalent)
  • G) ZnBr₂Zinc bromide (Ionic)
  • H) Pb(CN)₂Lead(II) cyanide (Ionic)
  • D) N₂ODinitrogen monoxide (Covalent)

Explanation (300 words):

Chemical compounds are classified as either ionic or covalent based on the type of bonding between atoms.

  • Ionic compounds consist of a metal and a non-metal. Metals donate electrons to non-metals, forming positive and negative ions held together by electrostatic attraction. Examples:
    • K₃PO₄ (Potassium phosphate) contains potassium (K⁺) and phosphate (PO₄³⁻) ions, making it ionic.
    • ZnBr₂ (Zinc bromide) consists of Zn²⁺ and Br⁻ ions, forming an ionic bond.
    • Pb(CN)₂ (Lead(II) cyanide) contains the Pb²⁺ ion and cyanide (CN⁻) anions, making it ionic.
  • Covalent compounds involve the sharing of electrons between non-metal atoms. Examples:
    • P₂O₅ (Diphosphorus pentoxide) involves phosphorus (P) and oxygen (O) atoms that share electrons, making it covalent.
    • N₂O (Dinitrogen monoxide) consists of nitrogen and oxygen, which are both non-metals that share electrons.

Molecular Shape & Bond Angles Table

# of Bonded Atoms to Central Atom# of Lone Pairs on Central AtomMolecular ShapeBond Angle
31Trigonal pyramidal~107°
22Bent104.5°
30Trigonal planar120°
40Tetrahedral109.5°
20Linear180°

Now, I’ll generate an image illustrating molecular geometries.

Here’s the generated molecular geometry diagram illustrating different shapes and bond angles. Let me know if you need any modifications or explanations!

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