CCH5U1 Flashcards
What the ionic Compound Properties?
Hight Melting Points - A large amount of energy is needed to break the strong electrostatic bonds between the oppositely charged ions. Allowing them to move freely.
Hard - Due to the strong electrostatic force in the crystal lattice
Brittle - Due to the arrangement of the electrons in the crystal lattice, which cause it to break when hit upon by an external force.
Conduct Electricity - In a liquid state, since the electrons can freely move, and carry an electric current.
In the soldi state they are strongly boned in a crystal lattice, in which the charged particles are not free to move.
Ionic Compounds in water?
the ions dissocate in the water from the lattice and form a solution called electrolyte.
What are the different types of bonds?
Ionic Bond - Non-metal + Metal = Ionic Lattice
Metallic Bond - Metal + Metal = Metallic Lattice
Covalent Bond - Non-metal + Non-metal = Covalent Lattice or Molecules
What is the Ionic lattice and Ionic Bonds?
Ionic Lattice - A structured arrangement of positively charged metal cations + negatively charged anions.
Ionic bonds - the electrostatic force between the oppositely charged ions, holding the lattice together
What the Monatomic ionic Compounds?
Monatomic Ions - Ions formed from a single atom.
E.g Sodium Ion/Aluminium Ion
Monatomic Anions - Names formed by relacing ending of element with -ide
what happens when Water is a solvent of ionic Compounds?
Dissocation - Separation of positive and negative ions from solid ionic compound to dissolve in water
Attraction of ions and polar molecules
This is Ion-Dipole attraction
E.g NaCl in water - The positive ions in water are attracted to the negative Cl- and the negative ions of water are attracted to the positive Na+.
Dissolution
Dissoultion is a solute dispersing in a solvent.
Eg. The dissolution of NaCl in water -
1. Ionic bonds within NaCl lattice are broken
2. Hydrogen bonds between water molecules are broken
3. Ion-dipole attraction from between ions and polar water molecules
What is the SNAPE Rule?
Sodium
Nitrate
Ammonium
Potassium
Ethanoate