topic 3 Flashcards

1
Q

why do atoms bond?

A

so that they have a full outer shell

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2
Q

what does each covalent bond provide?

A

one extra shared electron for each atom

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3
Q

what is formed when atoms make covalent bonds with one or more other atoms?p

A

a molecule

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4
Q

what sheep do you need to draw in a covalent bond diagram?

A

the outer shell

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5
Q

what are the two kinds of covalent substances?

A

simple molecular and giant molecular

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6
Q

what kind of bonds do simple molecular covalent substances have?

A

very strong covalent bonds to form small molecules of two or more atoms

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7
Q

the forces between molecules in simple molecular covalent substances are …

A

very weak

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8
Q

do simple molecular covalent substances have low or high melting and boiling points?

A

low

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9
Q

why do simple molecular substances have low melting points?

A

because they have weak inter-molecular forces so the molecules are easily parted from each other

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10
Q

what is covalent bonding?

A

the sharing of a pair of electrons between two atoms

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11
Q

do simple molecular covalent substances conduct electricity?

A

no

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12
Q

why don’t simple molecular covalent substances conduct electricity?

A

because there are no ions

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13
Q

what are giant molecular covalent substances structure similar to?

A

ionic lattices but there is no charged ions

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14
Q

what kind of bonds do giant molecular covalent substances have?

A

all atoms are bonded to each to whe by strong covalent bonds

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15
Q

do giant molecular covalent substances have high or low boiling points?

A

high

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16
Q

why do giant molecular covalent substances have high melting and boiling points?

A

because they have strong covalent bonds between the atoms

17
Q

do giant molecular covalent substances conduct electricity?

A

no not even when molten apart from graphite

18
Q

are giant molecular covalent substances soluble in water?

A

no they are usually insoluble in water

19
Q

what are the main examples of giant molecular covalent substances?

A

graphite and diamond

20
Q

why so diamond really hard?

A

because each carbon atom forms four covalent bonds in a rigid giant covalent structure

21
Q

does diamond conduct electricity and why?

A

no because there are no free electrons

22
Q

why is graphite useful as a lubricant?

A

because each carbon atom only forms three covalent t bonds creating sheets of carbon atoms which are free to slide over each other

23
Q

in graphite are the layers of carbon atoms help together loosely or strongly?

A

loosely so they can be rubbed off easily - this is how a pencil works

24
Q

is graphite a good conductor of electricity? why?

A

yes because there are lots of spare (delocalised) electrons so they can move and Cary an electrical current

25
Q

how do you identify the bonding in a substance?

A

by its properties

26
Q

what does miscible mean?

A

liquids will mix together

27
Q

immiscible

A

liquids won’t mix together

28
Q

how do you separate miscible liquids?

A

fractional distillation

29
Q

how do you desperate immiscible liquids?

A

separating funnel

30
Q

when separating a immiscible liquid how do a separating funnel work?

A

the denser layer sinks to the bottom and the less dense one forms a layer on top. they are then separated using a funnel with a tap. the tap can be opened to drain off the denser liquid into a beaker

31
Q

how does fractional distillation separate miscible liquids?

A

air is filtered to remove dust
cooked to -200c and becomes a miscible mixture of liquid
during cooking water vapour condenses and it is removed
carbon dioxide freezes and is removed
the liquified air then enters the fractional distillation column and is slowly heated
the remaining gases are separated by fractional distillation - oxygen and argon come out together so another column is used to separate them

32
Q

during fractional distillation why do the two liquids need to have different boiling points?

A

so that when the mixture is heated the different liquids will condense at different temperatures and can be collected separately

33
Q

chromatography can be used to identify what?

A

substances

34
Q

what are the steps of chromatography?

A

1) put spots of each mixture being tested on a baseline on filter paper
2) roll up the paper and put it in a beaker containing a solvent
3) the solvent seeps up the paper taking the samples with it
4) the different chemicals in the sample form separate spots on the paper

35
Q

in chromatography what do the amount of different sports show?

A

the amount of stub stances in the sample mixture

36
Q

why does chromatography work?

A

different substances wash through wet filter paper at different rates

37
Q

how do you work out the rf value in chromatography?

A

distance travelled by substance % distance travelled by solvent