1.f - Ionic Bonding Flashcards
what do group 1, 2, 3 elements ( metals) do to form positive ions
loose electrons
what do group 5, 6,7 elements ( non- metals) do to form negative ions
gain electrons
what kind of ions do group 1, 2, 3 elements (metals ) form
positive ions
what kind of ions do group 5,6, 7 elements (non- metals ) form
negative ions
what kind of elements do group 1 elements form
1+ ions ( loose 1 electron)
what kind of elements do group 2 elements form
2+ ions (loose 2 electrons)
what kind of elements do group 3 elements form
3+ ions ( loose 3 electrons)
what kind of elements do group 5 elements form
3- ions ( gain 3 electrons)
what kind of elements do group 6 elements form
2- ions ( gain 2 electrons)
what kind of elements do group 7 elements form
1- ions ( gain 1 electron)
definition of ionic bonding
strong electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
eg. metal reacting with a non metal
how are ions formed
through loss or gain of electrons
why do ionic compounds ( giant ionic lattices) have high melting and boiling points
the electrostatic attraction ( forces ) between oppositely charge ions ids very strong
can ionic compounds conduct electricity
only when molten or in an ( aqueous) solution
not when solid
why do ionic compounds only conduct electricity when molten or in solution
the charged ions are free to move