C2 - Bonding, Structure and Properties of Matter

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What sort of force do ionic compounds have that keep them together?

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1

What sort of force do ionic compounds have that keep them together?

Strong electrostatic intermolecular force

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2

What are ionic compounds?

Giant structures of ions

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3

Can simple (covalent) molecules conduct electricity?

No because the molecule has no overall charge

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4

How are atoms in a polymer held together?

Strong covalent bonds, intermolecular forces

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5

What are the three states of matter?

Solid, liquid, gas

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6

What is the name of the temperature a pure substance melts and freezes at?

Melting point

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7

What is a metallic bond?

The attraction between the positive ions and the delocalised electrons

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8

Do metals have high or low melting and boiling points?

High

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9

Why can pure metals be easily shaped?

The particles have a regular arrangement so the layers can easily slide over each other

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10

Why do simple (covalent) structures have low melting and boiling points?

Because they have weak intermolecular forces between molecules that are overcome easily

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11

What is the structure of graphite?

A layered, hexagonal lattice

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12

What was the first fullerene to be discovered?

Buckminsterfullerene

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13

What is the name of the temperature a pure substance boils and condenses at?

Boiling point

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14

What happens at the forces of attraction increase?

The more energy needed to overcome the forces of attraction so the higher the melting and boiling point

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15

What substances have high melting and boiling points due to strong bonds?

Ionic compounds, metals and giant covalent structures

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16

What are the three types of bonding?

Covalent, ionic and metallic

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17

Which type of substance gives away electrons in ionic bonding?

The metal

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18

What type of substances does ionic bonding involve?

Metal and non-metal

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19

Why does ionic bonding work?

Because they end up with opposite charges so they attract each other

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20

Why do atoms in ionic bonding transfer electrons?

To gain a full outer shell

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21

How are ionic compounds held together?

strong electrostatic forces of attraction

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22

Are ionic compounds boiling and melting points high or low?

High

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23

Why are ionic compounds boiling and melting points high?

Because ionic compounds contain strong ionic bonds that require a lot of energy to overcome

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24

Can ionic compounds conduct electricity?

only in liquid

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25

Why can ionic compounds only conduct electricity when molten?

Because the charged ions are free to move about and carry their charge

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26

What sort of substances does metallic bonding occur in?

Metallic elements and alloys

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27

Why do metals have high melting and boiling point?

Because metallic bonds are strong and so need a lot of energy to overcome them

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28

Why are metals good thermal and electrical conductors?

Because the delocalised electrons can move around freely and transfer energy

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29

What is an alloy?

Mixtures that contain a metal and at least one other element

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30

Why do we use alloys?

Pure metals are too soft for many purposes

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31

Why are alloys harder than pure metals?

Because adding another element disrupts the regular arrangement so the layers don't slide over each other

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32

What is a covalent bond?

A shared pair of electrons between atoms

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33

What type of substances does covalent bonding occur in?

Non-metallic elements and compounds

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34

Are covalent bonds strong or weak?

Strong

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35

Do simple (covalent) structures have high or low boiling and melting points?

Low

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36

If a (covalent) molecule is larger, will the intermolecular forces between molecules be stronger or weaker?

Stronger

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37

What is a giant covalent structure?

All the atoms are linked by strong covalent bonds

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38

What is diamond a form of?

Carbon

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39

What is the structure of diamond?

A giant covalent lattice

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40

How many bonds does each carbon atom make in diamond?

4

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41

Why does diamond have a high melting point?

The are many strong covalent bonds so a lot of energy would be needed to overcome them, bonded with many carbons

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42

Does diamond conduct electricity?

No because there are no delocalized electrons

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43

How many bonds does each carbon atom make in graphite?

3

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44

how are the layer of graphite held together?

Weak intermolecular forces

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45

Why is graphite soft?

The weak intermolecular forces between layers allow the layers to slide over each other

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46

Why can graphite conduct heat and electricity?

Because there is one delocalised electron per atom

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47

What is graphene?

A single layer of graphite

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48

What are the properties of graphene?

Very strong, good thermal and electrical conductor, nearly transparent

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49

What is a fullerene?

A covalently bonded form of carbon that contains different numbers of carbon atoms

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50

What shapes do fullerenes form?

Hollow shapes including balls, tubes and cages

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51

How many carbon atoms does buckminsterfullerene have?

60

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52

What is the structure of buckminsterfullerene?

The atoms are joined together in a series of pentagons and hexagons

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53

Why is buckminsterfullerene the most stable fullerene?

It is the most symmetrical

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54

What are carbon nanotubes?

Cylindrical fullerenes

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55

What are the functions of fullerenes?

To deliver drugs in the body, in lubricants, as catalysts, for reinforcing materials

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56

What are plastics?

Man-made polymers

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57

Why are polymers a solid at room temperature?

Because the intermolecular forces are strong

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58

An ionic compound forms a (structure)

giant lattice structure of ions

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59

Ionic compounds are held together by

strong electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions.

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60

Ionic compounds properties

High melting and boiling point, DOESN’T conduct electricity when solid, DOES conduct electricity when in a solution or molten, brittle

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61

Ionic compounds have high melting and boiling points because

of strong electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions which require a lot of energy to break.

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62

Ionic compounds don’t conduct electricity when solid because

the ions are not free to move so they cannot carry charge, and therefore conduct electricity.

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63

Ionic compounds do conduct electricity when molten and in solutions because

the ions are free to move so they can carry charge and therefore conduct electricity

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64

Ionic compounds are brittle because

when an ionic lattice forced ions of the same charge line up so they repel, breaking up the layers of lattice.

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65

Ionic compounds are soluble in

water

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66

As the charges of ions increase the melting and boiling point

increase because the ions have a stronger attraction making it harder to break the bonds.

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67

When atoms share a pair of electrons they form a

covalent bond

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68

Covalent bonds are always

strong.

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69

Covalent bonding occurs in

non-metallic elements and in compounds of non metals.

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70

You draw covalent bonds with

dot and cross diagrams

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71

The positively charge nuclei of covalently bonded atoms are attracted to

the shared pair of electrons by electrostatic forces.

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72

Bonds occur within a molecular are

intramolecular

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73

Intermolecular forces are

between molecules

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74

Simple covalent molecules have (between molecules)

weak intermolecular forces between molecules

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75

Covalent bonds has low melting and boiling points because

the weak intermolecular forces require little energy to overcome.

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76

When a covalently bonded substance melts the strong covalent bonds are

not overcome and stay the same.

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77

Intermolecular forces increase with

the size of the molecules

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78

The bigger the molecule the

higher the melting and boiling points. (But they are still relatively low)

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79

Simple covalent molecules do not conduct electricity because

there are no delocalised electrons to carry charge, because all electrons are used in the strong covalent bonds.

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80

Simple covalent molecules have

low melting and boiling points, they cannot conduct electricity

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81

Atoms in polymers are linked to the other atom by

strong covalent bonds

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82

Polymers have

very large molecules

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83

Polymers are solid at room temperature because

the intermolecular forces between polymer molecules are relatively strong (the bigger the molecule, the stronger the intermolecular forces)

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84

Most giant ionic structures (like diamonds) cannot conduct electricity because

each carbon atom has 4 strong covalent bonds so there are no free electrons so diamonds cannot conduct electricity.

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85

Most giant ionic structures (like diamond) have high melting and boiling points because

there are many strong covalent bonds which form a giant covalent structure, and these bonds take a lot of energy to overcome.

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86

Most giant ionic structures (like diamond) are strong and hard because

there are many strong covalent bonds.

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87

Graphite can conduct electricity because

there is one delocalised electron which is not held in strong covalent bonds.

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88

Graphite has a very high melting and boiling point because

there are many strong covalent bonds which require a lot of energy to break

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89

Graphite is slippery because

there are weak forces between the layered structure so the layers can slide.

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90

Graphene is a

single layer of graphite

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91

Fullerene is

simple molecules of carbon atoms with hollow shapes which is based on hexagonal rings. Each atom has 3 strong covalent bonds and 1 delocalised electron.

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92

Fullerene is a good lubricant because

they can roll and have weak intermolecular forces

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93

Ionic bonding is the

transfer of electrons to form ions by electrostatic interaction

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94

Ions are

charged particles

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95

Metal ions always

lose electron/s and are positive

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96

Non metal ions always

gain electron/s and are negative

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97

Ionic bonding occurs between

metals and non metals

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98

Ions in ionic bonding are held together by

electrostatic attraction

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99

polymer diagram

knowt flashcard image
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100
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