chapter 10 section 3 notes Flashcards
six properties of solids and expalin each in terms of the kinetic molecular theory of solids
particles of a solid are closely packed (definite shape)
dipole to dipole attractions
london dispersion forces and hydrogen boding exert stronger effects in solids than in corresponding liquid or gases.
particles vibrate in a fixed position
definite volume
definite melting points because kinetic energy is needed to overcome attractive forces
high desnity
incompressible
low rate of diffusion
lower kinetic energy
four common examples of amorphous solids
glasses, plastics, synthetic fibers, rubber
describe ionic crystals
ionic cystals- ions arranged in regular pattern
monoatomic or polyatomic. strongin bonding forces
high melting points
good insulators
describe covalent network crystals
each atom is covalently bonded to its nearest neighboring atoms. 3 dimensional covalent network. single atoms covalently bonded in a pattern.
describe metallic crystals
consists of metals cations surrounded by a sea of delocalized valence electrons
describe covalent molecular crystals
consists of covalently bonded molecules held together by intermolecular forces.
describe polar molecular cyrstals bond
dispersion forces