CHAPTER 2 -- light Flashcards
what are secondary bonds
dipolar electrostatic attraction. much weaker than primary bonds.
example of dipolar molecules and how they work.
H2O
one positive side while the other pole is negative
how are materials classified by bond type?
metals
inorganic solids
organic solids
metallic, covalent and ionic bonds and valence electrons : what about them?
metallic bonds b/n atoms w/ 1,2 or 3 valence electrons are for metals
covalent and ionic bonds b/n atoms w/ 5, 6 or 7 valence electrons are inorganic solids
what are organic solids
long molecules of covalent hydrogen carbon molecules w/ secondary bonds b/n chains
hydrocarbons
asphalt, plastics and wood
what is a crystal lattice structure
lattice repeating pattern of atoms
3D geometric pattern
unit cell (smallest repeating unit)
what is a body centered cubic?
- each corner
- center of lattice
- 9 atoms
what is a face centered cubic?
- each corner
- center of faces
- 14 atoms
what is a hexagonal close pack?
- each corner
- center top and bottom face
- center place
- 17 atoms
What are the 4 types of boundaries?
- coherent
- coherent strain
- semicoherent
- incoherent
The size and arrangement of crystal grains influence the material behaviour. This mainly depends on
- rate of cooling of the molten metal
- - smaller grains are formed by rapid cooling and increase toughness
What changes the structure of materials?
Heat treating and plastic strains during manufacturing change grain structure
What are alloys
one or more compounds dissolved in a metal
What alloy is steel?
alloy of iron and carbon but frequently contains chromium, copper, nickel, phosphorous, etc.
Alloys are possible only if the…
alloys are possible only if the different material have compatible crystal structures