2. bonding and structure (as) Flashcards
ionic bonding
strong electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
ionic bonding involves
the transfer of electrons from a metallic element to a non metallic element
ionic solids
ions in a lattice are arranged in a regular repeating pattern
ionic radius
measure of the size of an ion
ionic radii increases with
ionic radii decreases with
increasing negative charge
increasing positive charge
negative ions formed by
atoms gaining electrons
isoelectronic ions
ions that have the same electronic configuration
the type of lattice formed depends on
the sizes of positive and negative ions which are arranged in alternating fashion
why are most ionic compounds are solids at room temp
there isn’t enough energy to overcome the strong electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions that make up the lattice
ionic compounds require
high temperatures required to make an ionic compound melt or boil
electrical conductivity of ionic compounds
in solid they cannot conduct electricity
but molten or aqueous ions they have ions that can move and carry charge
things that affect the strength of an ionic bond
ionic charge
ionic radii increases
ionic charges affects ionic bond how
greater charge of ion stronger the ionic bond ,, higher mp/bp
ionic radii explain how it affects ionic bond
smaller ions can be packed closer together than larger ions electrostatic attraction gets weaker with distance ,, small, closely packed ions have stronger ionic bonding
what happens to ionic radii down a group
ionic radii increases
what happens when isoelectronic ions ionic radii as atomic number increases
ionic radii decreases
some evidence is provided by physical properties of ionic compounds
- high mps- strong attraction between ions
- soluble in water but not non polar solvents- tells you that particles are charges ions pulled apart by polar molecules like water
- don’t conduct electricity when solid- ions not free to move
- brittle- if layers pulled same charged ions could be above each other ,, repulsion would be strong
migration of ions evidence for charged particles
- copper (II) chromate (VI) solution is green on a piece of filter paper
- cathode- filter paper is blue because copper ions- pos ions
- anode- filter paper is yellow because of chromate ions- neg ions
covalent bonds
strong electrostatic attraction between two positive nuclei and the shared electrons in the bond
bond length
distance between the attractive and repulsive forces that balance each other between two nuclei
relation between bond enthalpy and bond length
the greater the bond enthalpy the shorter the bond
dative covalent bonding
one atom donates both electrons to a bond
2 electron pairs around a central atoms name + bond angle
linear molecule
180 degrees
3 electron pairs around a central atom no lone pair name + angle
trigonal planar
120
3 electron pairs around a central atom 1 lone pair name + bond
non linear/ bent
119
4 electron pairs around central atom no lone pair name + angle
tetrahedral
109.5
4 electron pairs 1 lone pair name + angle
trigonal pyramidal
107
4 electron pairs 2 lone pair name + angle
non linear/ bent
104.5
5 electron pair no lone pair name + angle
trigonal bipyramidal
90 and 120
5 electron pair one lone pair name + angle
seesaw
87 and 102
5 electron pair two lone pair name + angle
distorted t
87.5
6 electron pair no lone pair name + angle
octahedral
90
6 electron pair one lone pair name + angle
square pyramidal
81.9 and 90
6 electron pair two lone pair name + angle
square planar
90
structure of diamond and silicon (IV) dioxide
each carbon atom bonded to 4 other and silicon is similar but has oxygen atoms between silicon
properties of giant structure w covalent bonds + explain
- high mp- require a lot of energy to break bonds
- hard- strong bonds through lattice
- good thermal conductors- vibrations travel easily through lattice
- insoluble- covalent bonds are more attracted to their neighbours in lattice than solvent molecules. don’t have ions bcs insoluble in polar solvents
- can’t conduct electricity- no charged ions/ free electrons
why can graphite conduct electricity
3 carbon atoms covalently bonded ,, one free electron ,, carry charge
graphene structure
- sheet of graphite
- joined together hexagonal
- one atom thick
- two dimensional
- conducts electricity
- strong
- transparent
- light
metallic bonding
positive metal ions electrostatically attracted to the delocalised negative electrons forming a lattice of closely packed ions in a sea of delocalised electrons
metals structure
- high melting point- strong metallic bonds
- malleable/ ductile- metal ions can slide over each other without disrupting attraction between pos ions + e
- good thermal conductors- delocalised e can pass KE to each other
- good electrical conductors- delocalised e to carry charge
- insoluble- strength of metallic bonds
what affects metallic bond
- number of electrons
- size of metal ions
- charge of metal ions
electronegativity def
the ability of an atom to attract the bonding electrons in a covalent bond
most electronegative element
fluorine