Types Of Substance Flashcards
State the structure and bonding in hydrogen gas
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Molecular covalent
State the structure and bonding in hydrogen chloride gas
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Molecular covalent
State the structure and bonding in water
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Molecular covalent
State the structure and bonding in diamond
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Giant covalent
State the structure and bonding in sodium chloride
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Giant ionic
State the structure and bonding in magnesium bromide
giant ionic, molecular covalent, giant covalent, giant metallic
Giant ionic
Why do IONIC substances have high melting and boiling points?
Strong electrostatic attraction between IONS
Why do IONIC substance conduct electricity when melted or dissolved?
IONS can move
Why don’t IONIC substances conduct as solids?
IONS can’t move in solids
Why do MOLECULAR substances have low melting and boiling points?
Weak forces BETWEEN MOLECULES
Why don’t molecular substances conduct electricity?
No charged particles to move and carry the charge
What element are graphite and diamond made from?
Both carbon
Why can diamond be used as a cutting tool?
It’s very hard
Describe the structure of a diamond
Each carbon is covalently bonded to 4 other carbons
In a giant lattice
Describe the structure of graphite
Each carbon is joined to 3 others
To for layers of carbons
With delocalised electrons between them
Why can graphite conduct electricity?
Delocalised electrons
Can move
Why can graphite be used as a lubricant?
The layers
Can slide past each other
Describe the structure of the fullerene C 60 ( Buckminster fullerene)
60 carbon atoms joined together in a football shaped molecule
Each carbon atom joined to 3 others
What are polymers?
Long chains hydrocarbons with repeating sections
Used as plastics
Describe the structure of metals
Positive metal ions (cations)
Surrounded by delocalised electrons
Why can metals conduct electricity?
Delocalised electrons
Can move