Notes-Class 8-Science-Chapter-13-Chemical Change and Chemical Bond-Maharashtra Board

Chemical Change and Chemical Bond

Maharashtra Board Class 8- General Science - Chapter-13

Notes

Topics to be learn :

  • Chemical change and word equation :
  • Chemical changes in everyday life
  • Natural chemical changes
  • Manmade chemical changes
  • Chemical bond
  • Ionic bond
  • Covalent bond

Introduction : There are two methods of classification of changes : Physical change and chemical change.

  • In physical change, the composition of substance does not change. No new substance is formed. Examples: Melting of ice, boiling of water, dissolution of salt in water.
  • In chemical change, the composition of compounds change and new compounds are formed. Examples: Ripening of mango, ripening of banana, fragrance of ripening fruit, darkening of a cut potato, bursting of an inflated balloon, sound of bursting firecracker, foul smell from spoiled food.

Chemical change and word equation : In a chemical change the chemical composition of the original matter changes and new substances having different properties and different chemical composition are formed.

A chemical equation can be written for a chemical change, if the exact change in chemical composition is known.

The word equation can be Written for a chemical reaction, baking soda with lemon juice as follows :

Citric acid + Sodium bicarbonate →   Carbon dioxide + Sodium citrate

  Acid         +         Alkali                    →      CO2                 +      Salt

How to write chemical equations :

  • First step of writing a chemical equation is to write a word equation by using the names of the concerned substances.
  • When the chemical formula is written in place of each of the names, it becomes a chemical equation.
  • While writing a chemical equation, original substances are written on the left side and newly formed substances are written on right side and an arrow is drawn in between.
  • Arrow head points towards the substances formed. Arrow indicates the direction of the reaction.
  • Substances written on the left side of the arrow are original substances that take part in the reaction. They are called reactants.
  • New substances formed as a result of the reaction are called products. Place for the products of a reaction is on the right side of the arrow.

Chemical changes in everyday life :

Natural chemical changes :

(a) Respiration :

(a) Respiration : Respiration is a continuously occurring biological process. In this process air is inhaled, oxygen present in this inhaled air reacts with glucose present in the cells of the body forming carbon dioxide and water.

The word equation and the chemical equation of this chemical reaction are as follows: (Here, the chemical equation is not balanced.)

Word equation :

Glucose + Oxygen → Carbon dioxide + Water

Chemical equation :

C6H12O6 + O2 → CO2 + H2O

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(b) Photosynthesis :

(b) Photosynthesis : Green plants perform photosynthesis in sunlight. A word equation and a Chemical equation (unbalanced) is written for this natural chemical change as follows :

Word equation :

Carbon dioxide + Water → Glucose + Oxygen

Chemical equation :

CO2 + H2O → C6H12O6 + O2

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Man-made chemical changes : Man bring about many chemical changes for their use in everyday life. Some of them are given below.

(a) Combustion of fuels :

(a) Combustion of fuels : Wood, coal, petrol or cooking gas are burnt for producing energy. Carbon is the common substance that burns in all these fuels.

The product carbon dioxide is formed when carbon combines with oxygen in the air during the combustion process.

A common equation for all these combustion processes is as follows :

Word equation :

Carbon + Oxygen → Carbon dioxide

Chemical equation :

C + O2 → CO2

Combustion of fuel is a fast and irreversible chemical change.

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(b) Cleaning Shahabad tile with dilute hydrochloric acid :

Cleaning Shahabad tile with dilute hydrochloric acid : The main chemical constituent of Shahabad tile is calcium carbonate. During it’s cleaning with hydrochloric acid the upper layer of the tile reacts with hydrochloric acid and three products are formed. One of them is calcium chloride, which being soluble in water, gets washed away with water.

The second product is carbon dioxide; its bubbles mix up in air. The third product, water mixes with water. The following equation is a chemical change.

Word equation : .

Calcium carbonate + Hydrochloric acid → Calcium chloride + Carbon dioxide + Water

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(c) Softening of hard water :

Softening of hard water : Water in some wells or tube wells is hard water. * ' It is brackish to taste and does not form lather with soap. This is because hard

water contains the chloride and sulphate salts of calcium and magnesium in dissolved state. Hard water is softened by adding solution of washing soda to it.

This results in the formation of a precipitate of insoluble salts of calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate.

As the dissolved salts of calcium and magnesium go out in the form of precipitate of the carbonate salts, the water is softened. The following equation . is written for this chemical change.

Word equation : .

Calcium chloride + Sodium carbonate → Calcium carbonate + Sodium chloride

Chemical equation (unbalanced) :

CaCl2 + Na2CO3 —> CaCO3 + NaCl

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Distinguish between Physical change and Chemical change :

Distinguish between  Physical change and Chemical change :

Physical change Chemical change
1) In this change, the composition of the substance does not change. No new substance is formed.

2) In this case, physical properties such as state, colour, density, etc. are changed.

3) This change is temporary.

4) In this case, the original substance can be recovered by simple means or by merely reversing the process.

1) In this change, the composition of the compounds change and new compounds are formed. -

2) In this case, physical and chemical properties are entirely changed.

3) This change is permanent.

4) In this case, the original substance cannot be recovered by easy means or by reversing the process.

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Chemical bond :  Noble gases do not form any chemical bond as their electron octet/duplet is complete while the atoms with incomplete electron octet/duplet form chemical bonds. During the formation of a chemical bond an atom uses its valence electrons. Moreover on forming chemical bonds equal to its valency the atom attains the electronic configuration of complete octet/duplet.

Ionic bond : The chemical bond formed due to an electrostatic force of attraction between the oppositely charged cation and anion is called an ionic bond or an electrovalent bond.

The compound formed by means of one or more ionic bonds is called ionic compound.

One ionic bond is formed due to the electrical charge +1 or -1 on an ion. The valency of an ion 1 is equal to the magnitude of Positive or negative charge on 1t. An ion forms the same number of ionic bonds as its valency.

Examples : Sodium chloride (NaCl), Magnesium chloride are ionic compounds.

Formation of Sodium chloride (NaCl) :

Formation of Sodium chloride (NaCl) :

  • Sodium has atomic number 11 and electronic configuration 2, 8, 1.
  • Sodium atom has 1 electron in its outermost shell.
  • It loses one electron from its outermost shell, i.e., M shell. Then its L shell becomes the outermost shell with a stable octet.
  • The nucleus of sodium atom has 11 protons but the number of electrons in the atom has become 10. So, there is a net unit positive charge giving a sodium cation (Na+).
  • On the other hand, chlorine has electronic configuration 2, 8, 7. Chlorine atom has 7 electrons in its outermost shell and requires one electron to complete its octet.
  • Thus, the electron lost by sodium is taken up by chlorine.
  • When chlorine atom gains one electron, octet of chlorine is completed and its K, L, M shells have together 18 electrons and the nucleus has 17 protons. This leads to the formation of an ion (Cl-).
  • Thus, a chlorine atom accepts one electron from a sodium atom and consequently a chloride ion with one unit negative charge and a sodium ion with one unit positive charge are formed.
  • Sodium and chloride ions, being oppositely charged, attract each other due to the electrostatic force of attraction. An ionic bond is formed and this results in the formation of sodium chloride (NaCl) molecule.

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Covalent bond : The chemical bond formed by sharing of valence electrons of two atoms with each other is called a covalent bond. One covalent bond is formed by sharing of two valence electrons.

Examples : Hydrogen, oxygen, water are covalent compounds.

Difference Between Ionic bond and Covalent bond :

Ionic bond and Covalent bond :

Ionic bond Covalent bond
(1) Ionic bond is formed due to the transfer of electrons from one atom to another.

(2) Atoms of metals and nonmetals combine to form ionic bonds.

(3) Molecules of the compounds formed due to ionic bond split up into ions in aqueous solution.

(1) Covalent bond is formed due to the sharing of electrons between two or more atoms.

(2) Atoms of -nonmetals combine to form covalent bonds.

(3) Molecules of the compounds formed due to covalent bond so not split up into ions in a solution.

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