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crystalline solids
solids in which the particles are arrangeed in a highly ordered manner
amorphous solids
solids in which there is no particular order in the arrangement of particles
unit cell
smallest repeating unit in a crystal that reproduces the whole cryatal when it is stack repeatedly
crystal lattice
a framework used to represent crystalline solids as 3-D array of points in space
ionic solids (i.e salts)
consist of ions held together by ionic bonds and have a very high melting point.
molecular solids (i.e argon, methane, sucrose, dry ice, CO2)
atoms or molecules held together by intermolecular forces (dipole – dipole, London dispersion, hydrogen bonding). Have low to moderate melting points.)
covalent network
solids connected by a strong network of covalent bonds. Have very high melting points. E.g., sand (SiO2), diamond (carbon)
metallic solids
consist of entirely metallic atoms. Bonding is due to delocalized valence electrons
and the mobility of the electrons explains the good electrical conductivity of metals.
polymers
molecules of high molecular weight made by joining smaller molecules, called monomers
addition polymers
formed when a bond breaks, and the electrons in that bond make two new bonds.
condesation polymers
Are formed when a small molecule is removed between two large molecules
nanomatertials
Particles that have three dimensions on the 1–100 nm size
Which of the following statements is true about crystalline solids?
Crystalline solids have a repeating, highly ordered structure
What is the smallest repeating unit in a crystal lattice called?
unit cell
How many total atoms are present in a body-centered cubic (BCC) unit cell?
2 atoms per unit cell
Which of the following elements crystallizes in a face-centered cubic (FCC) structure?
aluminum
Which type of cubic unit cell has the highest packing efficiency?
Face-centered cubic (74%)
Which type of solid is held together only by intermolecular forces
molecular solid
Which of the following would have the highest melting point?
A) NaCl
B) H₂O
C) Ar
D) CO₂
NaCl
Why do metallic solids conduct electricity?
They have free-moving valence electrons.
What type of polymer is formed when a small molecule (like H₂O) is removed during polymerization?
Condensation polymer
Which of the following statements about nanomaterials is true?
They have different physical and chemical properties at the nanoscale.
Which of the following is an example of a molecular solid?
A) Diamond
B) NaCl
C) CO₂
D) Fe
CO₂
Which factor has the greatest effect on the strength of an ionic bond?
The size and charge of the ions
A material with a higher coordination number generally has:
higher density
A solid has a very high melting point, great hardness, and poor electrical conduction. This is a(n) __________ solid.
covalent network
Metallic solids do not exhibit __________.
extreme brittleness
The predominant intermolecular force in CaBr2 is __________.
ionic bonding
Crystalline solids differ from amorphous solids in that crystalline solids have __________.
a long-range repeating pattern of atoms, molecules, or ions
The unit cell with all sides the same length and that has lattice points only at the corners is called __________.
primitive cubic
As a solid element melts, the atoms become __________ and they have __________ attraction for one another.
more seperated, less
Crystalline solids __________.
have highly ordered structures
covalent network or ionic
high melting point and poor eletricty conductivity
molecular or metallic
softness and relatively low melting point
metallic only
high mobility of electrons throughout the solid
covalent network only
network of covalent bonds
ionic only
charged particles throughout the solid
Which type of lattice contains a lattice point completely within the unit cell?
Body-centered cubic lattice
Which of the following solids are held together by the weakest interactions?
molecular solids
You are given a white substance that melts at 235.3 ∘C∘C; the solid is a not a conductor of electricity and is soluble in water. Which type of solid (molecular, metallic, covalent-network, or ionic) might this substance be?
molecular solid
What is a monomer?
A monomer is a small molecule with low molecular mass that can be joined together to form a polymer.