Bonding/ Physical properties Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 types of crystal structure?

A
  • Ionic
  • Metallic
  • Macromolecular (giant covalent.)
  • Molecular.
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2
Q

What is the structure of graphite like?

4 key points.

A
  • Each carbon bonded to 3 other carbon atoms (4th electron is delocalised.)
  • Arranged in layers of hexagonal rings.
  • Delocalised electrons can move throughout the structure.
  • Weak Van der Waals forces between the layers.
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3
Q

What are the properties of graphite? State how the properties link to graphite’s structure?

5 main things.

A
  • Graphite: good conductor of electricity –> delocalised electrons between layers can move throughout structure and carry current.
  • High melting point –> lots of strong covalent bonds.
  • Insoluble –> covalent bonds are too strong to break (in water.)
  • Soft –> layers can slide over each other easily (weak Van der Waals forces between layers.)
  • Low density –> layers are far apart.
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4
Q

What is the structure of diamond?

A
  • Each carbon is bonded to four other carbon atoms in tetrehedral shape.
  • No delocalised electrons.
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5
Q

Properties of diamond? How do properties link to diamond’s structure?

5 main points.

A
  • Good conductor of heat: tightly packed, rigid arrangement of atoms.
  • Can be cut to make gemstones (unlike graphite which is too soft/ slippery to be cut.)
  • Very high melting point/ hard –> many strong covalent bonds.
  • Doesn’t conduct electricity –> no delocalised electrons (to move/ carry the charge.)
  • Insoluble: covalent bonds are too strong to break (in water.)

() - extra info for clarification

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6
Q

Particles in solids

A
  • Tightly packed
  • Regular arrangement
  • High density
  • Particles vibrate in fixed positions
  • Can’t be compressed
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7
Q

Particles in liquids

A
  • Loosely- packed
  • Random arrangement
  • High density
  • Particles move freely.
  • Very difficult to be compressed
  • PARTICLES IN LIQUIDS HAVE MORE ENERGY THAN PARTICLES IN SOLIDS
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8
Q

Particles in gases

A
  • Particles are spaced out
  • Random arrangement
  • Low density
  • Move freely
  • Relatively easy to compress gases
  • PARTICLES IN GAS HAVE MORE ENERGY THAN SOLIDS/ LIQUIDS.
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9
Q

How many hydrogen bonds does each molecule in ice form?

A
  • Each molecule in ice forms 4 hydrogen bonds.
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10
Q

Explain the energy changes associated with
changes of state

A
  • Solid –> liquid = looseing the IMF’s (requires less energy.)
  • Liquid –> gas = breaking the IMF’s (requires more energy.)
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