1 g Covalent bonding Flashcards

1.44 - 1.51

1
Q

What atoms form covalent bonds

A

Non-metals

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2
Q

How do non-metals obtain a full outer shell

A

Share pairs of electrons

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3
Q

What are the 2 types of covalent bonding

A

Small or giant molecules

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4
Q

Covalent bonds are strong or weak

A

Strong

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5
Q

What are the intermolecular forces

A

Forces that hold the molecules together

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6
Q

Are intermolecular forces strong or weak

A

Weak

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7
Q

What are shared electrons called

A

Bonding electrons

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8
Q

Do simple covalent structures conduct electricity and why

A

No, there are no free electrons

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9
Q

Where do the strong electrostatic forces come from

A

Between a shared pair of electrons (negative) and the nuclei (positive)

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10
Q

What are covalent bonds represented by

A

A line between two atoms ( H-H )

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11
Q

Are the shared electrons in a fixed position or in constant motion

A

Constant motion (charge clouds)

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12
Q

Why do covalent bonds share electrons

A

To achieve electron configuration close to a noble gas (More stable)

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13
Q

Three examples of simple molecular structure

A

Cl₂, H₂O, CO₂

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14
Q

What are the bonds of the following diatomic molecules: H₂, Cl₂, O₂, N₂, HCL

A

H-H, Cl-Cl, O=O, N-=N, H-Cl

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15
Q

What are the bonds of the following inorganic molecules H₂O, NH₃, CO₂

A

H-O-H, H-N-H -H, O=C=O

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16
Q

What are the bonds of the following organic molecules CH₄, C₂H₆, C₂H₄

A

H- H-C-H -H, H- H- H-C-C-H -H -H, H- H-C=C-H -H

17
Q

What are simple molecular structures

A

Covalent bonds joining the atom together, But have intermolecular forces

18
Q

Why do they have low melting points

A

Weak intermolecular forces acting between the molecules (Gases & liquids at room temp.)

19
Q

What are intramolecular forces

A

Strong covalent bonds holding the atoms in a molecule

20
Q

As the relative molecular mass of a substance increases, the … increase aswell

A

Melting & boiling points

21
Q

Why are covalent compounds poor conductors

A

No free ions or electrons to carry the charge

22
Q

How many atoms do simple molecules contain

A

A fixed number

23
Q

How many atoms do giant covalent structures contain

A

Huge numbers

24
Q

Another name for giant covalent structures

A

Giant lattices

25
Q

Three common macromolecules

A

Diamonds, Graphite, Fullerene

26
Q

In diamond, each carbon atom bonds with how many other carbons

27
Q

Are there intermolecular forces in giant covalent bonds

28
Q

Are giant covalent bonds strong or weak

A

Very strong

29
Q

Properties of Diamond

A

-Doesnt conduct electricity
-Very high melting point
-Extremely hard

30
Q

In diamond, each carbon atom bonds with how many other atoms

A

3, leaving one free electron per carbon atom

31
Q

Where are the free electrons in a graphite

A

Migrate along the layers

32
Q

Can graphite conduct electricity and why

A

Yes, they have a delocalised electrons that can move and carry charge

33
Q

Are the covalent bonds within the layer strong or weak (graphite)

A

Very strong

34
Q

Are the intermolecular forces betweenthe layers strong or weak

A

Weak, the layers can slide on top of each other, making graphite soft and slippery

35
Q

Properties of graphite

A

-Conduct electricity and heat
-Very high melting point
-Soft and slippery
-Less dense than diamond

36
Q

What shape does fullerene exist in

A

Hollow tubes, spheres

37
Q

Two industrial features of fullerene

A

-Traps catalyst molecules (high surface area)
-Lubricants

38
Q

How many bonds in fullerene per a carbon atom