(Done) Bonding structure and properties of matter (Paper 1) Flashcards
When are ions made
- When electrons are transferred
What is the charge of metal ions
- They become positively charged as they lose electrons
What is the charge of non-metal ions
- They become negatively charged as they gain electrons
What groups are most likely to become ions
- Groups 1, 2, 6 and 7
What is the atomic structure of ionic compounds
- An infinitely repeating giant ionic lattice structure
Properties of a giant ionic lattice
- High melting and boiling points due to strong bonds between atoms
- Can carry charge as a solute or molten Ionic compound as the delocalized electrons are free to move
What types of bonds make up simple molecular substances
- Covalent
Properties of simple molecular structures
- weak bonds between molecules
- As the molecules get bigger, the strength of the intermolecular forces increases
- Don’t conduct electricity as there are no free electrons
Define polymer
- When lots of small units are linked together to form a long molecule that has repeating sections
Features of polymers
- Covalently bonded
- Larger intermolecular forces than simple covalent
- Bonds are weaker than ionic or giant molecular compounds
Features of giant covalent structures
- Very high melting points
- Never conduct electricity except graphite
- infinitely repeating
- Very strong bonds
Define an allotrope
- Different structural forms of the same element in the same physical state
List the allotropes of Carbon
- Diamond
- Graphite
- Graphene
- Fullerenes
Why can graphite conduct electricity
- There are no covalent bonds between the layers of graphite so there is one delocalized electron to carry charge
Structure of metallic bonding
- Giant metallic structure
What happens to the electrons in metallic bonding
- They are delocalized and are able to flow freely
How do giant metallic structures maintain their regular arrangment
- The electrostatic forces between the positively charged metal ions and the negatively charged electrons holds them in place
Properties of metallic bonding
- Very strong bonds
- Conduct electricity and heat well
- Most metals are malleable
How are alloys stronger than pure metals
- Alloys are multiple elements with different sizes of atoms within
- These different sizes of atoms make it harder for the layers to slide over each other
What factors affect the strength of the forces between particles in a material
- Material (Structure and type of bonds)
- Temperature
- Pressure
Define aqueous
- Dissolved in water
Range of diameter for coarse particles
- 10,000nm - 2,500nm
Range of diameter for fine particles
- 2,500nm - 100nm
Range of diameter for nanoparticles
- 100nm - 1nm