Unit 2 Flashcards
(47 cards)
Bonds
Atoms bond in order to reach a stable 8 valence state
Ionic Bond
Electrostatic forces held together ions.
Generally between metals and nonmetals
Metallic Bond
Bons between metals that are neither covalent or ionic: the e- is delocalized so they are free to roam - like a soup
Covalent Bond
Sharing electrons and forming a molecule
generally non-metal and non-metal
Lattice
structure of a molecule
Network covalent bonds
Lattice of covalent bonds making a 3D structure
What are some characteristics of Ionic Bonds (3)
- Strong lattice structure
- Solid at room temp
- High melting and boiling points
What are some factors for melting points? (2)
- Greater charge = greater melting point
- Smaller size = greater melting point
What are some factors for bond energies? (3)
- Greater charge = greater bond energy
- Smaller size = greater bond energy
- More bonds = higher energy
(Greater bond order)
What are some characteristics of metallic bonds? (2)
- malleable and ductile
- they can form alloys
Alloy
combination of elements where at least one is a metal
What are the two types of Alloys and explain
- Interstitial alloy - different radii sizes
- subsitual alloy - similar radii sizes
What are some characteristics of Network Covalent structures? (2)
- Hard
- High melting and boiling points
Aqueous
a substance put in H2O
Bond Order:
(total # of bonds)/(# of atoms)
What are the three rules to keep in mind when you draw Lewis Dot Structures?
- Least Electronegative = central atom
- Add extra e- till valence shells are finished
- Add extra e- to central atom
What is the maximum amount of e- the central atom can have?
No more than 12
They can take up to 12 due to the d-block
Resonance Forms
A bond can go anywhere - in reality, the e- is at all of those locations the equal amount of time
Incomplete Octets (2)
- B and Al - stable with 6 e-
- H - stable with 2 e-
Expanded octets
there can be up to 12 e- ONLY AND ONLY IF
n = 3
NEVER
n = 2
n = 1
Formal Charge
(# of valence e-) - (# of valence e- assigned)
PER ATOM
How do I know if an atom is stable?
If the formal charge per atom is 0 or close to 0
VSEPR
Valence electron model that predicts the three dimensional geometry of the molecule
For formal charge, a lone pair stands for
2 e-