Structure and Properties Flashcards

0
Q

What hold te ions together in giant structures of ionic compounds

A

Strong electrostatic forces

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1
Q

Ionic Compounds have what structure

A

Giant structures

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2
Q

Ionic compounds properties

A

High melting points and high boiling points as a lot of energy is needed to overcome the ionic bonds

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3
Q

Why do ionic solids have high melting points

A

As it takes a lot of energy to overcome ionic bonds

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4
Q

Why can ionic substances conduct electricity when molten or when dissolved in water

A

As ions in structure become free to move so they conduct electricity

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5
Q

What are in molecules

A

Atoms

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6
Q

What are the atoms in a molecule held together by

A

Strong covalent bonds

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7
Q

Why do simple molecules have little attraction for each other

A

As the bonds are only between the atoms within the molecule as they share(caring covalent)

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8
Q

Simple molecule properties

A

Low melting point low boiling point

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9
Q

Why do simple molecules not conduct electricity

A

No overall charge so can’t carry electrical charge

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10
Q

Intermolecular forces

A

Forces of attraction between molecules

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11
Q

Why are substances with large molecules more likely to be liquids or solids at room temp

A

Strong intermolecular forces stronger attractions

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12
Q

Why do substances with giant covalent structures have very high melting points

A

As takes a lot of energy to break down the lattice (structure)

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13
Q

Two similarities and two differences between diamond and graphite

A

Similarities- both a from of carbon both covalently bonded

Differences- diamond seethe ouch graphite grey diamond hard graphite slippery

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14
Q

Fullerenes

A

Large molecules formed from hexagonal rings of carbon atoms

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15
Q

Diamond and graphite both have high…

A

Melting points because they are both giant covalent structures

16
Q

Metal atoms are arranged In

17
Q

Why can metals be made into wires

A

As when force is applies to atoms the layers can slide over each other making the mental bend or stretch without breaking so useful to make wires

18
Q

Alloys

A

Mixture of metals or metals mixed with other elements

19
Q

Why are alloys harder then pure metals

A

Different sized atoms in the mixture distort the layers in mental structure making it difficult to slide over each other

20
Q

Shape memory alloys

A

Alloys that can be bent or deformed into a different shape

21
Q

Two reasons why alloys can be more useful then pure metals

A

They are harder and shape memory alloys can be deformed but turn back into original shape when heated

22
Q

Metal structures have what electrons

A

Delocalised electrons

23
Q

Why are metals good conductors of heat and electricity

A

Delocalised electrons move throughout the giant metallic lattice and can transfer energy quickly

24
What do properties of polymers depend on
Monomers used to make them, changing reaction conditions
25
Thermosoftening polymers
Soften or melt easily when heated
26
Example of thermosoftening polymer
Poly(ethene)
27
What are thermosoftening polymers made of
Individual polymer chains that are tangled together
28
Thermosetting polymers
Do not soften or melt when heated
29
What are thermosetting polymers made of
Strong covalent bonds form cross links between their polymer chains
30
What is the main difference in the structures if thermosetting and thermosoftening polymers
Setting have strong covalent bonds | Softening have individual polymer chains tangle together
31
What allows thermosoftening polymers to be remoulded
When polymer cools down the intermolecular forces bring the polymer molecules back together do the polymer hardens again
32
Nanoscience
Study of small particles that are between 1 and 100 nanometers in size
33
What is a nano particle
Very small particles containing a few hundred atoms and arranged in a particular way
34
Nano particles behave..
Differently from the materials they are made from
35
What can nano particles be used for
Catalysts, new cosmetics, new coatings, to give construction materials special properties