bonding and structure Flashcards

1
Q

ionic bond

A

the attraction between oppositely charged ions

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2
Q

structure of an ionic compound

A

ionic lattice

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3
Q

properties of ionic compounds

A
  1. high melting and boiling points- strong ionic bonds that require a lot of energy to break
  2. cannot conduct electricity when solid, only when liquid- when solid, ions are not free to move and carry charge
    when liquid, ions are free to move and carry charge
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4
Q

ionic bonding occurs between __________________________________

A

a metal and non-metal

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5
Q

how is an ionic bond formed

A

electrons are transfered from the metal to non-metal

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6
Q

definition of a covalent bond

A

a shared pair of electrons

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7
Q

definition of a molecule

A

2 or more atoms covalently bonded together

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8
Q

definition of diatomic

A

2 atoms covelantly bonded in a molecule

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9
Q

what types of elements are present in substances which contain covalent bonds

A

non-metals

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10
Q

2 types of covelant bonds

A

simple and giant

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11
Q

why do simple covelant substances have low melting and boiling points

A

have weak van der waals’ forces between the molecules which require little energy to break

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12
Q

why are simple covelant substances poor conductors of electricity

A

thye do not have delocalised electrons that can move and carry charge

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13
Q

properties of simple covelant substances

A
  1. low melting and boiling points
  2. they are soft and brittle
  3. poor conductors of electricity
  4. insoluble in water
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14
Q

examples of giant covelant structures

A

graphite
graphene (one layer of graphite)
diamond

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15
Q

why do giant covalent structures have hight melting and boiling points

A

have strong covelant bonds which require lots of energy to break

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16
Q

definition of an allotrope

A

different forms of the same element in the same state

17
Q

in diamond each carbon atom is bonded to _____1._ other carbon atoms to form a _____2._____ structure

A
  1. 4
  2. tetrahedral
18
Q

state the properties of diamond

A
  1. high melting and boiling points
  2. poor conductors of electricity
  3. hard
19
Q

state the properties of graphite

A
  1. high melting and boiling points
  2. good conductors of electricity
  3. soft
20
Q

state the properties of graphene

A
  1. high melting and boiling points
  2. good conductors of electricity
  3. hard
21
Q

definition of a metallic bond

A

the attraction between delocalised electrons and a regular lattic of positive ions

22
Q

properties of metals

A
  1. metals often have high melting and boiling points
  2. metals are good conductors of electricity
  3. metals are malleable and ductile
23
Q

definition of malleable

A

can be hammared into shape

24
Q

definition of ductile

A

can be drawn into a wire

25
why do metals usually have high melting and boiling points
metallic bond is strong and requires a lot of energy to break
26
why are metals good conductors of electricity
the electrons are delocalised and are free to move and carry the charge
27
why are metals malleable and ductile
layers (of ions) can slide over each other without disrupting the structure
28
definition of an alloy
a mixture of elements, at least one of which is a metal
29
why are alloys harder than pure metals
some of the ions (or atoms) in the alloy of a different size to those of the metal. this distorts the layers and makes it more difficult for the layers to slide over each other
30
equation to determine the % of gold in an alloy
number of carats/24 x 100
31
state a use of aluminium
overhead electrical wiring, alloys for aircraft
32
state a use of copper
electrical wiring, plumbing, brass, coinage
33
state a use of iron
bridges
34
state a use of magnesium
flares, high strength, low density alloys for aircraft
35
what is a nanoparticle
a structure that is 1-100nm in size and contains a few hundred atoms
36
why do nanoparticles have different properties and uses than the bulk material
high surface area to volume ratio
37
state a use of nanoparticles in sun cream
better skin coverage to the sun cream, more effective protection from u.v. rays, invisible on the skin, do not degrade on exposure to the sun
38
what are the potential risks of using nanoparticles
cell damage, harmful effects on the enviroment