Chem test # 2 - grade 8 Flashcards
(29 cards)
What are particles made of?
molecules, ions, atoms
How do you put electrons correctly into shells?
Fill from inner to outer. 2,8,8
When is an atom stable?
When it has a full outer shell
What are the noble gases?
They are the elements on the right side of the periodic table that have a full outer shell - meaning that they aren’t reactive
What is an ion?
An ion is a positively charged atom. This is caused because it is missing or has gained electrons and there is a difference between the number of protons and electrons.
How do you draw ions?
You draw the outer shell only and then you put brackets and a negative or positive number depending on if it has gained or lost electrons. Remember, use dot and cross diagram!!!
Which gives what to who in ions?
You get two atoms with unstable outer shells and have the metal element give one or more electrons to a gaseous element.
What is ionic bonding?
Ionic bonding is one or more electrons are transferred from one atom to another. the bonds are formed because now the elements are oppositely charged so there is attraction.
What is an electrostatic force?
It is the attraction between a positive charge and a negative charge
What does the structure of ionic compounds look like?
It is in a sort of cubic shape and it alternates the element and charge. Example:
Na+ Cl- Na+ Cl- Na+
Cl- Na+ Cl- Na+ Cl-
Ionic compound is
Atoms joined together by ionic bonds. They have a high melting point and can conduct electricity when dissolved in water.
Ionic bonds=
Metallic bonds=
Covalent bonds=
metal + non metal
metal + metal
non metal + non metal
Covalent bonds
two non metal elements sharing one or more electron(s)
How do you draw covalent bonds?
Only outer shell, draw the common electrons in the center of the two elements and both the lines overlap
What keeps the bonds together?
In covalent bonding, they are kept together due to the shared electron(s) staying in the same region or ‘cloud of shared electrons’ between the two nuclei. Since the nucleons in the nuclei are positive, the negatively charged shared electron(s) and the nuclei are attracted to one another. (electrostatic force is created.
Molecule?
A group of atoms held together by covalent bonds
Differences between ionic and covalent compounds
Ionic: high melting and boiling points; strong attractive forces between ions; soluble in water but insoluble in organic solvents; conduct electricity when molten or dissolved in water.
Covalent: low melting and boiling points; inter molecular attractive forces are weak; insoluble in water (with exceptions); does not conduct electricity well.
Why do ionic compounds carry electricity when in water?
Ionic compounds carry electricity because the water molecules are attracted to both the positive and negative ions. It is strong enough to pull them apart and they float around the water as individual ions. Because they become charged ions again, they also become charged carriers.
What happens to glucose when dissolved in water?
The water molecules weaken the glucose molecules and essentially pull them apart. However, it doesn’t carry electricity well because they aren’t charged (neutral)
Why do molten ionic compounds conduct electricity?
molten ionic compounds conduct electricity because the ions are mobile. Ions aren’t able to conduct electricity when in a solid shape.
cation
positively charged ion
anion
negatively charged ion
Graph details
Use ruler
x axis = independent variable, y axis = dependent variable
use standard scale - points evenly apart
title must explain what graph will tell us. it can also be same title as chart
make points visible
line or curve of best fit does not connect all dots
put names + units on x and y axis
Do you know what Brownian motion is?
Brownian motion is the random movement of particles suspended in a liquid or gas.