Created & published on StoryJumper™ ©2025 StoryJumper, Inc.
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2
Ionic, Covalent, and Metallic Bond
One day at devils island, there was 3 friends named ionic, covalent, and Metallic bonds. The three were different, but still really good buds. Ionic bond was born when metallic atoms donated valence electrons. Covalent bond was born when two nonmetallic atoms came and shared valence electrons with care. Now Metallic bond was born by a pool of valence electrons of obviously, metallic atoms, giving negative charges to hold positive charged metallic ions together. Charges were kids.
3
Lewis Dot Structures
There was this nice dude named Lewis who created a way for valence electrons to hang out somewhere he found this kid walking down the street and named him phosphorus and gave him 5 electrons and to place them in order around him, 1 electron on the top first, then 1 on the right side, 1 on the bottom, and one on the left side. With the 1 left put it in order clockwise, so on the right side.
4
Ionic
As I am saying, the ionic bond had many properties that made him unique. He forms crystals/ crystalline solids, which makes him brittle. They melt at very high melting points, is that good or bad? and also he can conduct electricity when dissolved in water! so in this city there is only one hero, ionic bond who has these properties to protect the city. This was his born talent.
5
Covalent
Now that ionic bond has its own unique thing, it's covalent bond's turn. This guy has got gasses, liquids, or solids, low melting points, which is the complete opposite of ionic bond, and also poor electrical conductivity unique thing, it's covalent bond's turn. This guy has got gasses, liquids, or solids, low melting points, which is the complete opposite of ionic bond, and also poor electrical conductivity, come on covalent, your making ionic look better than you. Well, covalent does have a benefit of being all round gasses, liquids, and solids. So now that covalent has pretty much lost this battle, he is hiding in his basement, strangely full of windows.
6
Metallic Bonds
Here comes the big guy, Metallic bond, who is probably going to win this battle of "Who is the best?" One of his properties is being malleable, which means able to be smashed without breaking. Two other properties are ductile, which means being able to be drawn cut into a thin wire, and the last is being able to conduct electricity which is one similarity it has with ionic bond. He now lives his life in a cave protecting it with his mighty powers/properties.
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Carbon Dioxide is polar so one of the compounds hogs the other. Also, it has a low melting point. They come together by sharing Valence electrons and they are joined by an interparticle force. The compound is a partial negative and when they come together they hug each other and stay together forever and ever!
Carbon dioxide
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Created & published on StoryJumper™ ©2025 StoryJumper, Inc.
All rights reserved. Sources: storyjumper.com/attribution
Preview audio:
storyj.mp/afqebrk8qp49
2
Ionic, Covalent, and Metallic Bond
One day at devils island, there was 3 friends named ionic, covalent, and Metallic bonds. The three were different, but still really good buds. Ionic bond was born when metallic atoms donated valence electrons. Covalent bond was born when two nonmetallic atoms came and shared valence electrons with care. Now Metallic bond was born by a pool of valence electrons of obviously, metallic atoms, giving negative charges to hold positive charged metallic ions together. Charges were kids.
3
Lewis Dot Structures
There was this nice dude named Lewis who created a way for valence electrons to hang out somewhere he found this kid walking down the street and named him phosphorus and gave him 5 electrons and to place them in order around him, 1 electron on the top first, then 1 on the right side, 1 on the bottom, and one on the left side. With the 1 left put it in order clockwise, so on the right side.
4
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"Covalent Bonding"
A story about different types of chemical bonds and their properties, as well as the polarity of carbon dioxide.
(16 pages)
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