December Block 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Is the force that hold two atoms together. It can form by the attraction between the positive nucleus of one atom and the negative electrons of another atom.

A

Chemical bond

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2
Q

(Gilbert Lewis) States that atoms tend to gain, lose, or share electrons in order to acquire a full set of eight valance electrons.

A

Octet rule

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3
Q

Are defined as electrons in the atom’s outermost orbitals generally those orbitals associated with the atom’s highest principal energy.

A

Valance electrons

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4
Q

A positively charged ion.

A

Cation

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5
Q

Negatively charged ion.

A

Anions

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6
Q

What are the types of chemical bonding?

A
  • Ionic
  • Covalent(non-polar, polar, coordinate)
  • Metallic
  • Hydrogen bonding
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7
Q

Uses dots surrounding the symbol of the element to represent the valance electrons.

A

Lewis electron-dot diagram

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8
Q

Force that holds ions together with opposite charges.( generally made between metals and non-metals)

A

Ionic bond

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9
Q

Charges atom made by gaining or losing electrons.

A

Ions

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10
Q

Properties of ionic compounds:

A
  • Most of them are solid
  • Dissolve in water
  • Generally hard and rough
  • High melting
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11
Q

Number and types of atoms that form a molecule.

A

Molecular formula

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12
Q

Distribution of valance electrons in the atoms using dots(Lewis structure)

A

Electronic formula

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13
Q

Structure of the molecule with its bonds represented with a line.

A

Condensed structural formula.

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14
Q

Attraction force between the nuclei of non-metals and the pair of electrons that is shared between them.

A

Covalent bond

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15
Q

What happens to an element that is missing > S ē to complete the octet?

A

The atom loses the ē or the outet lever.

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16
Q

What happens with an atom that loses the ē?

A

It gets positively charged(cation)

17
Q

What happen with an atom that needs 1ē —-> 3ē to fulfill the octet rule and captures the lost ē?

A

It gets negatively charged(anion)

18
Q

Is presenten between non-metallic atoms that share electrons between them.

A

Covalent bond

19
Q

Properties of polar compounds:

A
  • Soluble in polar solvents
  • Their chemical activity is high
  • Low melting
20
Q

Properties of non-polar compounds:

A
  • Their molecules are diatomic
  • Their chemical activity is medium
  • Not conductors
21
Q

Igual o menor que 0.4

A

Covalent: Non-Polar

22
Q

Entre 0.4-1.7

A

Covalent:Polar

23
Q

Mayor que 1.7

24
Q

Bond present in all metals and alloys, even in molten metals. Electrostatic attraction force between the positive ions and the delocalized sea of electrons.

A

Metallic bond

25
Properties of metallic substances:
- Most of them are solid - They have luster - Malleable and ductile - High melting
26
Electrostatic attraction, in which a hydrogen atom forms a bridge between two electronegative elements such as F, O and N.
Hydrogen bolding