Ch 12 Flashcards
(24 cards)
Name and describe the four classifications of solids
- Metallic solids: Networks of atoms with ‘metallic bonding’
- Ionic solids: Networks of ions held together by ion-ion interactions
- Molecular solids: molecules are held together by intermolecular forces
- Covalent-network solids: networks of atoms held together by covalent bonds
term: a solid that lacks order and repeating patterns
Amorphous
similar structure to liquids, but lack their freedom of motion
term: solids that are arranged in orderly repeating patterns
Crystalline
usually feature flat surfaces and regular shapes
the structure of a crystalline solid is defined by:
- the size and shape of the unit cell
- the location of atoms within it
crystal lattice
the scaffolding of the geometric points on which unit cells are arranged
how many shapes work in a 2-D lattice?
4
how many shapes work in a 3-D lattice?
7.
primitive lattice
only place lattice points at each corner of the unit cell
term: lattice points at corners plus one lattice point in center of unit cell
body centered lattice
term: lattice points at corners plus one lattice point at the center of each face
face-centered lattice
4 classes that alloys can be broken down into
- Substitutional: solute atom can occupy solvent atoms
- Interstitial: solute atoms can occupy the space between solvent atoms
- heterogeneous: components are not dispersed uniformly
- intermetallic compounds: not a mixture, but a compound of >1 element
Electron-sea model;
what does it explain?
electrons are: -uniformly distributed -mobile explains: -electrical conductivity -thermal conductivity -malleability/ductility poorly explains: -metallic bond strength and melting point
molecular-orbital model
as more metal atoms bond in a chain more molecular orbitals are generated
band structure
the electronic structure of a solid which usually consist of a series of bands
- ionic solids are held together by:
- strength depends on:
- electrostatic attraction
- charge, size of ions
why are ionic compounds typically brittle?
due to repulsive interactions between ions of like charges
(can/can’t)
ions of opposite charge ___ touch each other.
ions of like charge ____ touch each other.
can
can’t
there is a unit cell with 8 calcium on the corners, 1 titanium in the middle, and 6 oxygen on the faces. what are the coordination numbers?
81/8=1ca
11=1 Ti
6*1/2= 3 O
use the anion coordination number to determine the Al3+ coordination number for AlF3 (F= 2 coordinate)
AIN (N =4 coordinate)
1Al/3F = 1cat/3 an = 2/x. x=6
1Al/1N = 4/x x=4
metallic solids are held together by
a delocalized sea of electrons
ionic solids are held together by
mutual electrostatic attraction between cations and anions
covalent network solids are held together by
an extended network of covalent bonds
molecular solids are held together by
intermolecular forces
is Si a covalent, metallic, ionic or molecular bond?
covalent