Chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what are ions?

A

charged particles

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2
Q

How are ions made?

A

when an atom looses or gains an electron

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3
Q

metal atoms lose electrons to form __________ ions?

A

positive

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4
Q

Non-metal atoms gain electrons to form __________ ions?

A

negative

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5
Q

why are ions formed?

A

so atoms can get full outer shells

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6
Q

what is the group number the same as?

A

the number of outer shell electrons an atom has

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7
Q

what is ionic bonding?

A

electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions (metal and non-metals)

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8
Q

how would you describe the ionic bonding between atoms?

A

__________ (metal) has lost __ (number) electron/s. _________ (non-metal) has gained __ (number) electron/s. __________ (metal) gets a ___ charge and _________ (non-metal) gets a ____ charge, both have full outer shells and our held together by an electrostatic attraction

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9
Q

what charge do all ionic compounds have?

A

neutral

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10
Q

what do substances with strong ionic bonds have?

A

high melting and boiling points and can be dissolved easily in water

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11
Q

For a substance to conduct electricity it must have what?

A

charged free moving atoms or ions

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12
Q

what structure do ionic compounds form?

A

giant ionic lattice

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13
Q

can ionic compounds conduct electricity?

A

solid - no
molten or dissolved - yes

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14
Q

what are the disadvantages to ball and stick models to show the structure of ionic compounds?

A

ions aren’t always shown to scale, they suggest there are gaps between ions

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15
Q

what are the properties of simple covalent molecules?

A

low melting and boiling points - weak intermolecular forces that do not require much energy to break

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16
Q

what is covalent bonding?

A

formed when a pair of electrons is shared between two atoms, between two non-metals

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17
Q

how can you find the molecular formula of a covalent bond?

A

count up how many atoms of each element there are in a diagram of the molecule

18
Q

the two electrons that are shared have _________ attraction to both ________ so have a __________ bond holding them together

A

equal, nuclei, very strong

19
Q

what are simple molecules made of?

A

only a few atoms joined by covalent bonds

20
Q

do simple covalent molecules conduct electricity?

21
Q

what are allotropes?

A

different structural forms of the same element in the same physical state

22
Q

what is a polymer?

A

lots of long molecules made up of repeating sections, all the atoms in a polymer molecule are held together by strong covalent bonds

23
Q

what is the difference between giant covalent molecule (macromolecules) and giant ionic structures (lattices)?

A

macromolecules have no charged ions

24
Q

examples of giant covalent molecules (macromolecules)?

A

silicon dioxide, diamond and graphite

25
True/False, giant covalent structures have high melting and boiling points?
true
26
in diamond, each carbon atom forms _______ covalent bonds with other carbon atoms causing a very rigid structure
four
27
properties of diamond?
very strong - four covalent bonds, forms a tetrahedral structure) very high melting and boiling points - strong covalent bonds take lots of energy to overcome, MP is about 4000°C. doesn't conduct electricity - no free moving electrons
28
in graphite, each carbon atoms only forms ________ covalent bonds, creating sheets of carbon arranged in hexagons?
three
29
how is graphite held together?
weak intermolecular forces
30
whats graphite ideal for?
lubricating material
31
what are the properties of graphite?
high melting point- covalent bonds in the layers take lots of energy to break, about 3800°C. graphite conducts electricity and thermal energy- there is one delocalised electron per carbon atom
32
what is graphene?
a sheet of carbon atoms joined together in hexagons, single layer of graphite, one atom thick making it a 2D substance
33
what makes graphene very strong?
network of covalent bonds
34
why is graphene added to composite materials?
its incredibly light and improve materials strength without adding much weight
35
can graphene conduct electricity?
yes, they have a delocalised electron and has the potential to be used in electronics
36
what are fullerines?
hollow molecules of carbon shaped like tubes or balls
37
what was the first fullerine discovered?
buckminsterfullerine, with a molecular formula of C60, forms a hollow sphere containing 20 hexagons and 12 pentagons
38
what are nanotubes?
fullerines which are tiny carbon cylinders?
39
what are the uses of fullerines?
in medicine, as catalysts, as lubricants, strengthening materials, in electronics
40
how are atoms in a metal arranged?
in a regular pattern
41
properties of metals?
high melting and boiling points - the electrostatic forces between the metal atoms and the delocalised sea of electrons are very strong conduct electricity - delocalised electrons are free to move through the whole structure malleable - atoms form layers that are able to slide over one another
42
what happens when another element is mixed with a pure metal?
the new elements atoms will distort the layers, making it harder for them to side over each other and , makes the metal stronger