structure, bonding and physical properties Flashcards

1
Q

What structure does a metallic substance have?

A

giant metallic lattic

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2
Q

What structure does an ionic substance have?

A

giant ionic lattice structures

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3
Q

What structures does a covalent substance have?

A

giant covalent lattice structure
simple covalent lattice structure

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4
Q

What is a giant metallic lattic structure?

A

metal atoms form a lattice held together by metallic bonding

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5
Q

Describe metallic bonding in terms of electrons and orbitals.

A

the outer orbitals of the metal atoms overlap to some extent, so the metal can be thought of a lattice of positive ions surrounded by a ‘sea’ of delocalised electrons

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6
Q

What is metallic bonding?

A

the attraction between a lattice of positive metal ions and a sea of delocalised electrons

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7
Q

Why are metals good conductors of electricity?

A

the delocalised electrons are mobile
the more delocalised electrons there is the higher the conductivity

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8
Q

Why do metals have a relatively high melting point?

A

a lot of energy is needed to break the strong metallic bonding
more delocalised electrons = the stronger the bond

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9
Q

What are the key physical properties of metals?

A

conduction of heat, malleable, ductile, shiny, sonorous

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10
Q

How is the structure maintained in a giant metallic lattice?

A

the positive charges repel each other which keeps the cations fixed in position

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11
Q

What affects the BP and MP in giant metallic lattices?

A

the charge of the cations and the size of the cations
the larger the atomic radius = lower MP

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12
Q

Why are metallic lattices insoluble in water?

A

the polar H2O and the charges in the metallic structure would lead to a reaction rather than dissolving

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13
Q

How can you strengthen metals?

A

increase delocalised e-
increase positive charge of metal atoms
decrease the size of metal ions = tigher lattice

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14
Q

What is a giant ionic lattice?

A

alternating arrangement of positive and negative ions

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15
Q

What is the bond in a giant ionic lattice?

A

electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged particles

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16
Q

Why do giant ionic substances have a high MP and BP?

A

lots of energy needed to break string ionic bonds
if the charge increases then the bond strength also increases

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17
Q

Why are giant ionic lattices soluble in water?

A

the water can form ion-dipole forces with dissolved ions to compensate for the loss of ionic bonds

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18
Q

Why can giant ionic lattices conduct electricity when molten or aqueous?

A

the ions are mobile

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19
Q

What are covalent substances?

A

mainly non-metallic elements and compounds involing only non-metals

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20
Q

Which type of covalent structure is more common?

A

simple molecular

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21
Q

What are simple molecular structures?

A

each molecule is made up of a defined no. of atoms, covalently bonded together. the molecules are attracted together by intermolecular forces

22
Q

Why do simple molecular substances have a low MP and BP?

A

only the intermolecular forces have to be broken which are relatively weak
the covalent bonds are strong but they remain intact - has no affect

23
Q

Why do simple molecular substances have a low electrical conductivity?

A

they have no mobile electrons or ions

24
Q

Usually simple molecular structures have low solubility in water, what 2 conditions make them more soluble in water?

A
  1. they react with water to form ions eg: hydrogen chloride —> H+ and CL-
  2. they can form hydrogen bonds with water
25
What allows simple molecular substances to form h bonds with water?
some of the hydrogen bonds between water molecules need to be broken the energy needed for this endothermic process comes from the exothermic process of forming H bonds at the same time
26
What simple molecular compounds have high solubility in water?
compounds with OH or NH groups
27
What is a giant covalent structure?
the covalent bonds extend throughout the whole crystal, usually in three dimensions
28
Why do giant covalent lattices have high MP and BP?
due to covalent bonds acting in all directions and they need to be broken
29
Describe diamond's structure
each carbon atom is covalently bonded to 4 other carbon atoms tetrahedral - 109.5
30
What are diamond's properties?
very high MP = C-C bonds need to be broken very hard = giant lattice holding atoms together non-conductor = no mobile electrons or ions
31
What are diamond's uses?
drill bits saw blades jewellery
32
Describe Graphite's structure?
the covalent bonding only extends in two dimensions, giving layers which are held together by induced dipole- dipole forces each c atom is bonded to 3 other c atoms - arranged in a hexagon trigonal planar
33
What are the properties of graphite?
layers can slide - weak d-d forces high MP = covalent bonds need to be broken delocalised electrons move freely within a layer = conducts electricity
34
What are graphite's uses?
lubricants pencils
35
Describe the structure of graphene?
iduvidual layers of hexagonal rings of 6 c atoms each c atom is bonded to 3 other c atoms trigonal planar
36
What are the properties of graphene?
high tensile strength very high electrical conductivity high MP
37
What are the uses of graphene?
biomedicene - drug delivery electronics membranes for cleaning water
38
What bonding type is found in groups 1-3?
giant metallic
39
What bonding types are found in groups 4-7?
giant covalent
40
What bonding type is found in group 8?
simple molecular
41
Why is the melting point of Be higher than Li?
Be has more outer shell electrons therefore more delocalised electrons per atom = metallic bonding is stronger
42
Why does carbon have a higher Mp than Boron?
C has 4 covalent bonds per atom B only has 3 covalent bonds per atom more energy needed in C
43
Why do N,O,F and Ne have low MP?
they are simple molecular only london forces need to be broken
44
Why does neon have a lower MP and BP than N,O and F?
the other simple molecular elements are diatomic neon exists as induvidual atoms - fewer electrons and smaller SA for contact with other atoms fewer and weaker london forces
45
Which element forms an octrahedral molecule with flourine?
sulfur
46
Do ionic bonds have any intermolecular forces?
NO none
47
Which is stronger ionic bonding or covalent bonding?
ionic
48
What type of structure are these molecules? SiCl4 PCl3 SCl2
simple covalent
49
Why does the boiling point increase of a polymer when you add more repear units?
more surface interaction so stronger london forces
50
What is a sigma bond?
the overlapp of orbitals between atoms