periodic table and bonding Flashcards
define the term isotope
atoms of the same element that have the same number of protons but different number of neutrons
why do elements react?
to become more stable
what is an ionic compound
chemicals that are made from ions
what is a giant ionic lattice structure?
regular repeating structure of opposite charged ions next to each other
define the term ionic bond
electrostatic attraction between positive and negative ions
metallic bonding structure
giant lattice
metallic bonding bond type and definition
electrostatic attraction between rows of metal cations and a sea of delocalised electrons
metallic bonding melting point and why
- high
- strong ionic bond so requires a lot of energy to break
is metallic bonding malleable or soft and why?
malleable and ductile because layers of cations can slide
ionic structure
giant lattice
ionic bond type and definition
electrostatic attraction between positive and negative ions
ionic melting point and why
- high
- strong ionic bond so requires a lot of energy to break
ionic conductivity when and why
when molten and in solution ions can move
metallic bonding conductivity when and why
as a solid or liquid delocalised electrons can flow
ionic malleable or soft and why
brittle
simple molecular structure
molecules
simple molecular bond type and definition
covalent bonds between atoms so weak intermolecular forces between molecules
simple molecular melting point and why
- low
- weak intermolecular forces so requires little energy to break
simple molecular malleable or soft and why
N/A
simple molecular conductivity when and why
dont conduct as there’s no free moving particles
Giant covalent structure
giant lattice
Giant covalent bond type and definition
electrostatic attraction between the bonding pair of electrons and bonded nuclei
Giant covalent melting point and why
- very high
- strong covalent bond so requires a lot of energy to break
Giant covalent conductivity when and why
dont conduct as there’s no free moving charged particles
(graphite does - delocalised electrons can flow)