Bond energy

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Bond Energy

Bond energy (pronounced: /bɒnd ˈɛnərdʒi/) is the measure of bond strength in a chemical bond. It is the heat required to break one mole of molecules into their individual atoms.

Etymology

The term "bond energy" is derived from the words "bond", which in this context refers to a lasting attraction between atoms, ions, or molecules, and "energy", which is the capacity for doing work.

Definition

Bond energy, also known as bond dissociation energy, bond enthalpy, and average bond energy, is defined as the standard amount of energy that is required to break a specific type of chemical bond at absolute zero temperature (0 Kelvin). It is usually expressed in units of kilojoules per mole (kJ/mol).

Types of Bond Energy

There are several types of bond energy, including:

Factors Affecting Bond Energy

Several factors can affect bond energy, including:

  • Bond length: The distance between the nuclei of two bonded atoms. Shorter bonds are generally stronger and have higher bond energy.
  • Bond order': The number of shared electron pairs between two atoms. A higher bond order usually means a stronger bond and higher bond energy.
  • Electronegativity: The ability of an atom to attract shared electrons. Bonds between atoms with different electronegativities have higher bond energy.

Related Terms

External links

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