bonding, structure and properties of matter (y10) Flashcards
what does a substance need to change from one state to another?
energy must be transferred
what are the properties of particles in a SOLID? (s)
- arranged in a regular pattern
- vibrate in a fixed position
- tightly packed together
- low amount of kinetic energy
- cannot be compressed
- fixed shape
what are the properties of particles in a LIQUID? (l)
- randomly arranged
- able to move around each other
- greater amount of kinetic energy compared to a solid
- can flow
-cannot be compressed
what are the properties of particles in a GAS? (g)
- randomly arranged
- able to move around quickly in every direction
- highest amount of kinetic energy
- gases can flow
- particles are FAR APART
- can be compressed
what is an ion?
a charged particle
how does an element become an ion?
when it loses or gains an electron
-metals lose an ion to become positively charged
-non-metals gain an electron to become negatively charged
properties of metals
- found on the left side of the periodic table
- strong, shiny, malleable
- good conductors of heat and electricity
properties of non- metals
- brittle, dull, not always solids at room temp
- poor conductors of heat and electricity
metallic bonding occurs between :
metals only
what are positive ions surrounded by in metallic bonding
a sea of delocalised electrons
describe the attraction between between ions and electrons in metallic bonding
there are strong electrostatic forces of attraction between the positive metal ions and negatively charged electrons
what does different sized atoms in metals do in metallic bonding
distorts the layers and prevents them sliding over each other, this makes it harder for alloys to be shaped like pure metals
ionic bonding occurs between :
a non metal and a metal
what happens in ionic bonds
metals LOSE electrons to become positively charged. opposite charges are attracted by electrostatic forces - an ionic bond.
what do ionic compounds form
giant lattices.