Chapter #3 - Chemical Bonding Flashcards
What is the definition of bonding?
Forces that cause particles to stick together.
What is the definition of ionic bonding?
A bonding which occurs in compounds containing a metal and non-metal. The electrostatic attraction of oppositely charged ions.
What forces are present in ionic bonding?
Electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions.
What is the meaning of structure in chemistry?
3D arrangement of particles as a consequence of bonding.
What is a lattice?
A repeating pattern (of particles).
What is a discrete structure?
Individual particles not arranged in a pattern.
What is the structure of ionic bonded ions description?
Lattice of alternating cations(+) and anions(-) held together with electrostatic forces.
What is the general mpt/bpt of ionic bonds and why?
High mpt because of strong electrostatic forces between ions and each ion has multiple forces. lots of energy is needed to weaken forces
What does mpt/bpt depend on?
The strength of the forces between particles.
What does the strength of the forces depend on in ionic bonds?
1) Magnitude of charge
ex. Forces between -2 & +2 are stronger than forces between -1 & +1
2) Radius of ions. the bigger they are the weaker the forces are because the charge is more dispersed.
What should you look at first and second when comparing mpt/bpt of ionic bonds?
1) Magnitude
2) Radius of ion
What is the general electrical conductivity of ionic bonds and why?
Conduct in only (l) and (aq) because the particles are charged and can move but in (s), they are charged but can’t move.
What is the general solubility of ionic bonds?
They dissolve in water.
What does conductivity depend on?
Weather the substance has charged particles which can move.
What is the general malleability of ionic bonds and why?
brittle, because when ions shift position, they will repel each other.
Where does covalent bonding occur?
In substances containing two (or more) non-metals. The non-metals can be of the same type of atom (element) or different (compound).
What happens when non-metals share electrons?
The outer valence (energy levels) overlap.
What is the definition of a covalent bond?
the electrostatic attraction of two nuclei for a shared pair of electrons.
What are the two different types of covalent bond structures?
Discrete/Simple/Molecular
Covalent lattice/Giant lattice/Macromolecular
What are the forces present in covalent discrete bonds?
Very strong covalent bonds (stronger than ionic bonds) between the atoms in the molecule which are only affected during chemical reactions.
Very weak intermolecular forces (IMFs) The forces between molecules which are affected during physical processes.