Bonding and Physical Properties Flashcards
What are the energy changes that occur when solids melt and liquids vaporise?
SOLIDS MELT
-“Fusion”: Particles are given more kinetic energy and so vibrate with more energy, breaking the bonds holding them together. The energy needed is called the enthalpy change of melting.
-Enthalpy refers to the heat energy change under constant pressure.
LIQUIDS VAPORISE
-“Vaporisation”: Particles are given more kinetic energy and so vibrate with more energy, breaking the bonds holding them together. The energy needed is called the enthalpy change of vaporisation.
-As with melting, there is no temperature change.
Describe the structure and properties of ionic solids.
STRUCTURE
-Lattices
-Strong electrostatic attraction between ions
PROPERTIES
-High melting point and boiling point
-Conduct electricity when molten or dissolved
Describe the structure and properties of metals.
STRUCTURE
-Lattice of positive ions embedded in a delocalised sea of electrons
PROPERTIES
-High melting and boiling point
-Conduct thermal energy and electrical energy
-Strong but malleable
Describe the structure and properties of molecular solids.
STRUCTURE
-Molecules covalently bonded together held together by weak intermolecular forces
PROPERTIES
-Soft and break easily
-Low melting and boiling points
-Doesn’t conduct electricity. as there are no charged particles to carry charge
Describe the structure and properties of macromolecular solids.
STRUCTURE
-Giant structures made up of atoms covalently bonded together
-Examples include diamond and graphite
PROPERTIES
-Diamond: Hard material, high melting temperature, does not conduct electricity because there are no free charged particles to carry charge
-Graphite: Soft material, high melting temperature due to strong covalent bonds within the material, conducts electrcicity due to delocalised sea of electrons in singular layer
What are three types of intermolecular forces?
WEAKEST
van der Waals
Dipole-dipole forces
Hydrogen bonds
STRONGEST
What are the three types of strong bond?
Metallic bonds
Ionic bonds
Covalent bonds