AP2 Term exam Flashcards

1
Q

Covalent bonding

A

The electrostatic atraction between 2 positive nuclei and a shared pair of electrons.
The number of bonds formed(number of pairs of electrons) is equal to the number of electrons it wants to get

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2
Q

Ionic Bonding

A

The electrostatic atraction between oppositely charged ions(cation & anion)

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3
Q

Metalic bonding

A

The electrostatic attraction between positive ions(cations) and delocalised electrons

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4
Q

Halogens(group 7)

A
  • Non-Metals
  • Form ionic compunds with metals
  • Form covalent compunds with non-metals
  • As you go down density and m.p./b.p. increases, reactivity decreases
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5
Q

Alkali metals

A
  • Lose 1 electrons when they form compunds
  • As yo go down the outer/valence electrons is further away from the nucleus so it’s easier to lose it. Therefore, reactivity increases as you go down
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6
Q

Lithium

A
  • Li
  • Soft, shiny when cut
  • Slowly disappears, fizzes, moves around when it reacts with water
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7
Q

Sodium

A
  • Na
  • Soft, shiny when cut
  • Disappears, fizzes, moves quickly melted in a ball and produces orange flame when it reacts with water
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8
Q

Potassium

A

-K
-Soft, shiny when cut
-Produces a lilac flame when it reacts with water water

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9
Q

Gasses in the atmosphere

A
  • Nitrogen: 78%
  • Oxygen: 21%
  • Carbon dioxide: 0.04%
  • Others: 0.9%

Dry air is used to measuer composition as non-dry air contains water vapour and other compounds that could alter the measurements. Composition varies by location, time and weather conditions.

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10
Q

Reactivity Series

A

K - Potassium
Na -Sodium
Li -Lithium
Ca - Calcium
Mg - Magnesium
Al - Aluminium
C - Carbon
Zn - Zinc
Fe - Iron
H - Hydrogen
Cu - Copper
Ag -Silver
Au - Gold
Pt - Platinum

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11
Q

Diamond

A

Each carbon has 4 covalent bonds
Giant stucture
Used in drill bits and jewlery

M.P./B.P:High
Rigidity: Very strong
Conductivity: No
+ Force: Nuclei
- Force: Pair of electrons
Cause of conductivity: No

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12
Q

Graphite

A

Each carbon has 3 covalent bonds
Giant Structure
Used in pencil lead and lubricant for machines

M.P./B.P: High
Rigidity: Brittle
Conductivity: When solid
+ Force: Nuclei
- Force: Pair of electrons
Cause of conductivity: Delocalised electron

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13
Q

Covalent Structure

A

Example: Oxygen gas
M.P./B.P: Low
Rigidity: No
Conductivity: No
+ Force: Nuclei
- Force: Pair of electrons
Cause of conductivity: No

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14
Q

Ionic Structure

A

Example: Aluminium oxide
M.P./B.P: High
Rigidity: Brittle
Conductivity: When aqueous
+ Force: Positive ion (cation)
- Force: Negative ion(anion)
Cause of conductivity: Free ions

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15
Q

Metalic structure

A

Example: Titanium
M.P./B.P: High
Rigidity: Malleable
Conductivity: Solid
+ Force: Positive ion(cation)
- Force: Delocalised electron
Cause of conductivity: Delocalised electron

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16
Q

Fullerene

A

Hollow ball of 60 carbon atoms
Each carbon has 3 covalent bonds
Fixed number of atoms

17
Q

Reduction

A

Gaining electrons (losing oxygen)

18
Q

Oxidation

A

Losing electrons (gaining oxygen)

19
Q

Why ionic has high melting point

A
  • Giant ionic structure
  • Electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
  • Ionic bonds are strong
  • Large amount of energy needed to break bonds
20
Q

Why malleable

A
  • Arranged in layers
  • Layers can slide over eachother
21
Q

Element that has an oxide

A
  • An element that reacts with oxygen / forms and oxide
  • That (the element oxide) can react with an acid
22
Q

Prevent rusting

A
  • Galvanisation / Sacrificial protection
  • Barrier methods
23
Q

Galvanisation

A
  • Sacrificial protection with zinc
  • Zing is more reactive than iron
  • Zinc reacts with oxygen instead of iron
24
Q

Sacrificial protection

A
  • Using a more reactive element than iron that will react with oxygen instead
25
Q

Barrier method

A
  • Stop water or oxygen from reaching the surface of iron
  • Painting
  • Greasing / Oiling
  • Plastic coating