1.3.1& 1.3.2: Ionic and Covalent bonding Flashcards
Ionic bonding
The electrostatic attraction between ions of opposite charges
Ionic bonding in terms of electrons
exchange/transfer of electron forms an electrostatic attraction between atoms.
The principle of electroneutrality
States that the overall charge of an ionic compound must be zero.
Ionic bonds
strength
very strong and stronger than any type of intermolecular force but weaker than covalent bonds
Carbonate ion
Nitrate ion
Hydroxide ion
CO3 2-
NO3 -
OH-
Sulphate ion
Ammonium ion
SO4 2-
NH4 +
Ions form to make what electronic configuration
noble gas configurations
Giant ionic lattices
The structure of ionic compounds which is made up of repeating units of identical structure
Giant ionic lattices
properties
3
Dissolve in water
Conduct electricity when molten or dissolved
High melting points
Example of a giant ionic lattice
NaCl
cube shaped lattice
Covalent bonding in terms of electrons
share electrons
How many covalent bonds can atoms form
Double and triple cov. bonds
Double/triple covalent bonds strength
usually stronger than single bonds
Dative bond
A covalent bond in which both electrons in the bond come from one atom.
Example of a molecule with a dative bond in
NH4+