Chem Ch 6 Test Flashcards

1
Q

Why do atoms form bonds with each other?

A

Lose energy
Gain stability

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2
Q

An atom becomes more stable by bonding with another atom if the resulting electron configuration is more like that of what group of elements?

A

Noble gases

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3
Q

When atoms form bonds with each other, what is being rearranged between the atoms so that stability can be achieved?

A

Valence electrons

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4
Q

What type of bond would you expect in a compound of oxygen and Chlorine?

A

Covalent

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5
Q

What type of bond would you expect in a compound of oxygen and Sodium?

A

Ionic

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6
Q

What type of bond would you expect in a compound of Nitrogen and Potassium?

A

Ionic

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7
Q

The measure of an atom’s ability to attract electrons to itself in a chemical bond is called

A

Electronegativity

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8
Q

The polarity of a bond depends on the difference in the atoms’

A

Electronegativity

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9
Q

Which of the following is a nonpolar covalent compound?
a. KCl
b. H2
c. KO
d. Cu

A

B

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10
Q

Which of the following values for EN would represent a bond that is mostly ionic?
a. 0.5
b. 1.9
c. 2.2
d. 2.8

A

D

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11
Q

Diatomic molecules

A

BrINClHOF
Bromine, Iodine, Nitrogen, Chlorine, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine

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12
Q

What do we call the attraction between opposite electrical charges?

A

Electrostatic force

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13
Q

If the atoms below formed a covalent compound, which is most likely to be the central atom?
a. helium c. chlorine
b. carbon d. sulfur

A

B

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14
Q

A dash in a Lewis structure represents __________ electron(s).

A

2

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15
Q

An orderly arrangement of ions in a three-dimensional pattern within a compound is called a(n)

A

Crystal lattice

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16
Q

Alloy

A

Mixture of 2 or more metals
Carry electrical current and thermal energy
Have luster
Malleable
Ductile
Ex: Wedding rings

17
Q

What gives metal its luster electrical and heating conductive abilities?

A

The free electrons that freely move around

18
Q

List the 3 properties of ionic compounds

A

Strong bonds
High melting points
Dense, brittle, hard
Good electron conductors if dissolved/molten

19
Q

List the properties of covalent compounds

A

Low melting point (weak attractions between atoms)
Not dense/hard
Poor heat and electricity conductors

20
Q

Which of the following molecules would you say has a double bond in it?
CO CO2 H2 H2O NaCl

21
Q

The luster or shine seen on most metals is thought to be caused by the movement of

22
Q

In order to achieve an octet when combining with potassium, an atom of a Group 16 (6A) element would be expected to __________ electrons.

23
Q

An orderly arrangement of ions in a three-dimensional pattern within a compound is called a(n)

A

Crystal lattice

24
Q

The electron-sea theory accounts for all of the following characteristics of metals except

A

Brittleness

25
A mixture of atoms from multiple metals which has metallic properties is called a(n)
Alloy
26
Second law of thermodynamics
Things tend to lose energy Atoms naturally want low energy
27
Octet rule
Occurs when an atom has its full valence shell of electrons Atoms give up or take electrons to fill up atom's valence shell Atoms is at its maximum stability
28
Nonpolar vs polar covalent
Nonpolar- Electrons are shared equally Polar- Electrons are shared unequally
29
Electronegativity
Ability of an atoms in a bond to attract shared electrons Depending on deltaEN, bonds range from nonpolar to highly polar to ionic
30
Electrostatic force
+ and - charges in atoms that attract or repel each other
31
Lewis structure
Notation for covalent bonds Dot notation Sharing valence electrons
32
Polyatomic ions
Group of atoms that total charge is + or - Charge tells us how many electrons group loses or gains Often act as a unit, stay together during reactions
33
Ionic bonding
Formed from a metal and nonmetal Large deltaEN Nonmetal steals the metal's valence electrons + and - ions attract
34
Formula unit
Ratio of cations to anion
35
Metallic bonding
Electron-sea theory Delocalized electrons (electrons don't stay in their lvls) Requires arrangement of metals in crystal lattice
36
Network covalent substances
Covalently bonded into a 3 dimensional network Ex: Diamonds, silicon Hard and brittle High melting points Glassy lusters Unusual electrical properties