Assessment 1 - Bonding, Trends and etc. Flashcards
Ionization energy trends
Decreases as we go down
Increases as we go across
Atomic size trends
Increases as we go down
Decreases as we go across
Electronegativity trends
Decreases down
increases across
Metallic nature trends
increases down
decreases across
Factors that effect ionisation energy
Nuclear charge - greater the nuclear charge, the greater the charge
Distance from nucleus - the further away, the less amount of ionization energy needed
Elements
Cannot be separated into simpler substances. eg - gold, oxygen, aluminium
Compounds
(always pure) two or more elements chemically combined. eg - sugar, water. rubber, salt
Homogeneous mixture;
uniform composition throughout - sea water, air, solder, petrol
Heterogeneous mixture
non uniform composition. eg - limestone, rock, cement
Metallic bonds
Form between metal atoms. Valence electrons are very mobile or delocalised. Includes - all metals High electrical conductivity high thermal conductivity malleable and ductile high density
Ionic bonds
Metal and non metal High melting and boiling points brittle - difficult to scratch Good conductivity when molten or aqueous Transfer of electrons between these atoms create positive and negative ions. Includes NaCl, MgSO etc
Covalent bonds
Molecular or non-molecular
Non metals - electrons are shared in a common bond
How do metals form a strongly bonded crystal lattice?
- Result from delocalized attraction between the positively charged metal ions and the delocalised and negatively charged electrons
Why are metals good conductors of electricity?
- mobile and loosely held valence electrons
Why are metals malleable and ductile?
non directional - so layers of positive ions can simply slip over each other