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of compounds.

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Dynamite, birth control pills, synthetic fibers, and a thousand other products were fashioned in chemical laboratories and () have dramatically changed the way we live.

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We are now entering an era that promises (some would say forebodes) even greater change.

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The DNA molecular¡ª¡ª the chemical basis of heredity ¡ª¡ª carries its genetic message in its bonds in DNA.

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Whether an organism is fish, fowl, hippopotamus, or human×öÖ÷Óï

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Scientists already have the ability to rearrange these bonds, and this ability has given them limited control over the structure of living matter.

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As techniques of genetic engineering improve, scientists may literally be able to custom-tailor genes.

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Let us begin our consideration of chemical bonding so that we, too, can understand the forces that control the structure of matter, living and nonliving.

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living and nonliving£¬¶¯Ãû´Ê£¬matterµÃͬλÓÐÞÊÎmatter ÈÃÎÒÃÇ¿ªÊ¼¶Ô»¯Ñ§¼üµÄÂÛÊö£¬²¢ÓÉ´ËÀí½â¿ØÖÆÎïÖÊ£¬°üÀ¨ÓÐÉúÃüÌåºÍÎÞÉúÃüÌ壬µÄ½á¹¹µÄÁ¦¡£ Ionic Bond Àë×Ó¼ü

Let us look at an atom of the element sodium (Na). ÎÒÃÇ¿´Ò»ÏÂÄÆÔ­×Ó¡£

It has 11 electrons, of which two are in the first energy level,

eight in the second, and one in the third. the first energy levelµÚÒ»Äܼ¶ the second energy levelµÚ¶þÄܼ¶ the third energy levelµÚÈýÄܼ¶

It has 11 electrons, of which two are in the first energy level, eight are in the second energy level, and one is in the third energy level.

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If the sodium atom could get rid of an electron, then the product, called a sodium ion, would have the same electron structure as an atom of the noble gas neon (Ne).

called a sodium ion ·Ö´Ê¶ÌÓï×ö·ÇÏÞ¶¨£¬ÐÞÊÎproduct noble gas

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Let us immediately emphasize that the sodium ion (Na+) and neon atom (Ne) are not identical.

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The electron arrangement is the same, but the nuclei¡ª¡ª and resulting charges¡ª¡ª are not.

electron arrangement µç×ÓÅŲ¼ resulting charges×îÖÕµçºÉ

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As long as sodium keeps its 11 protons, it is still a form of sodium, but it is the sodium ion, not the sodium atom.

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Ions are charged particles, particles in which the number of electrons does not equal the number of protons. in which Òýµ¼·ÇÏÞ¶¨¶¨Óï´Ó¾ä¡£

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If a chlorine atom (Cl) could gain an electron, it would have the same electron structure as the noble gas argon (Ar).

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The chlorine atom, having gained an electron, becomes negatively charged. It has 17 protons (17+) and 18 electrons (18-). It is written Cl- and it called a chloride ion.

having gained an electron¶¯Ãû´ÊÐÎʽ×ö¶¨ÓÐÞÊÎchlorine atom

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Negatively charged ions are called anions (pronounced ¡°ann-ions¡±). The chloride ion is an anion.

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A sodium forms a less reactive species, a sodium ion, by losing an electron.

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A chlorine atom becomes a less reactive chloride ion by gaining an electron.

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A chlorine atom cannot just pluck an electron from empty space, nor can a sodium atom kick out an electron unless something else is willing to take it on.

empty space ¿Õ°×¿Õ¼ä¡¢Õæ¿Õ¿Õ¼ä£¬ÒâΪ¡°Æ¾¿Õ¡±¡¢¡°ÎÞ¸ù¾Ý¡± nor×÷Á¬´Ê£¬ÓëÖú¶¯´ÊºÍÇé̬¶¯´ÊÁ¬Ó㬾äÖÐÖ÷ÓïÓ붯´Êµ¹ÖᣠHe can¡¯t see, nor could he hear until a month ago. ËûÏÖÔÚ¿´²»

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