Chem Ionic and Covalent Bonds Quiz

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Last updated 2:47 AM on 4/17/26
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73 Terms

1
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What is a chemical bond?

A mutual electrical attraction between the nuclei and valence electrons of diff atoms that binds the atoms together

2
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Why do atoms bond?

To minimize potential energy and create stability

3
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What is ionic bonding?

Bonding that results from the attraction between large numbers of cations and anions

4
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What happens in ionic bonding?

Atoms completely give up electrons

5
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What are ionic compounds formed between?

Metals and nonmetals

6
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What are types of ionic compounds?

Oxides, salt, hydroxides (OH-)

7
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What is the formula unit?

The simplest collection of atoms from which an ionic compound can be created

8
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What are the types of bonds?

Ionic, metallic, covalent

9
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What are covalent bonds like?

Polar and nonpolar covalent

10
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What is polar covalent?

Unequal sharing e-

One atom that is clearly stronger

11
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What is nonpolar covalent?

Equal sharing of e-

Minimal electronegative differences

12
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What group is unlikely to form an ion?

Group 14

13
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What is the ionic bond shaped like?

Crystalline shape minimizes the potential energy

14
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What forms during ionic bonding?

A crystal lattice because it represents a balance of all attractive and repulsion factors

15
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What are properties of ionic compounds?

Melting point, boiling point, and hardness of the compound depends on how strongly the units attract each other

16
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How strong is an ionic compound's bond?

Strong

17
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What are ionic compounds boiling and melting points like?

They are high boiling and melting points

18
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What is the texture of ionic compounds like?

Hard and brittle

19
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Are ionic compounds soluble and conductive?

Yes and conductive when dissolved in water - can conduct electricity in them well

20
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What is the formation of ionic compounds usually?

Exothermic

21
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What does exothermic mean?

A reaction that releases energy as heat

22
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What is lattice energy?

The energy released when one mole of an ionic crystalline compound is formed

23
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What happens when a value is more negative?

The stronger the attraction is

24
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What does a negative value imply?

Energy is being released

25
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What is lattice energy like for smaller ions?

More negative lattice energy

26
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How does the charge of an ion change attraction?

The greater the charge the more attraction

27
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What are polyatomics?

Atoms that are covalently bonded to one another to form a group of atoms that have both molecular and ionic characteristics

28
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WHat is the metallic bond model not?

Not ionic but forms lattice structures

29
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What do metals have mostly?

Completely vacant p orbitals and d orbitals

30
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What do vacant p and d orbitals allow?

Electrons to roam freely (delocalized) forming a sea of electrons

31
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What do seas of electrons tend to form?

Cations

32
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What are metal's melting points like?

High

33
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What are metals conducttivity like?

Electrical/thermal

34
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What can metals do with light?

Absorb it (luster)

35
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Are metals malleable?

Yes

36
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What does the number of delocalized electrons influence?

Hardness/strength

37
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What are metal alloys easy to?

Introduce other materials into metallic crystal

38
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What is an alloy?

Mixture of elements that have metallic properties

Mostly metals but some nonmetals

39
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What are examples of alloys?

Steel, bronze, brass, aluminum, nichrome, titanium, berrylim-copper, nickel, copper-nickel, niobium

40
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What are the different kinds of alloys?

Subsitution and interstitial

41
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What does covalent compounds and bonding result from?

Sharing of electron pairs between two neutral atoms

Equal

42
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What is the result of covalent compound?

Equal

43
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What is an example of a covalent bond?

Diatomic molecules

44
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What type of covalent are diatomic molecules?

Non-polar covalent

All electrons are shared evenly

45
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What are electrons more attracted to?

The more electronegative atom

46
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What does the electronegativity of the atoms help determine?

Whether atoms will form ionic or covalent bonds

47
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What is the range of two numbers that are nonpolar covalent?

0 - 0.3 (inclusive)

48
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What is the range of two numbers that are polar covalent?

0.3 (exclusive) - 1.7 (inclusive)

49
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What are the numbers that are an ionic bond?

1.7 < #

50
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What is a molecule?

Neutral group of atoms that are held together by covalent compounds

51
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What is a molecular compound?

A chemical compound whose simplest units are molecules

COVALENTLY BONDED

52
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What is a chemical formula?

Shows the relative number of atoms of each kind in a chemical compound by using atomic symbols and numerical subscripts

NaCl

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What is a molecular formula?

Shows the types and numbers of atoms combined in a single molecule of a moleacular compound

C6H12O6

54
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What is a diatomic molecule?

A molecule with only two atoms

HOFBrINCl

55
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How do covalent bonds form?

At maximum attraction, the repulsive forces balance the attractive forces

56
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What is bond length?

The distance between the nuclei of bonded atoms at the minimum potential energy

57
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Does a shorter or longer bond release more energy?

Shorter bond

58
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Why does a shorter bond release more energy?

Because there is more energy required to break the bond

59
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What happens when covalent bonds form?

Atoms release energy

60
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What is bond dissociation energy?

The amount of energy required to break the bond

Higher energy = stronger bond

61
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What happens as the number of shared electrons increases?

Bond length decreases - double/triple bonds

62
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How many electrons do single, double, and triple bonds share?

Single = 2e-

Double = 4e-

Triple = 6e-

63
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How are molecular and ionic characteristics similar?

Both molecular (covalent) and ionic bonds are formed for the same reason: to help atoms reach a more stable, lower-energy state

Usually, this means trying to get a full outer shell of electrons (the Octet Rule)

64
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What is electronegativity?

Electronegativity is the ability of an atom to attract shared electrons in a bond

65
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What is negative energy also considered as?

Less energy

66
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What are metallic propeties?

Metallic properties are the physical and chemical characteristics of metals, primarily driven by their ability to easily lose valence electrons (low ionization energy)

67
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What are ionic properties?

Ionic compounds are characterized by high melting and boiling points, crystalline structures, and high solubility in water

68
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What are covalent properties?

Covalent compounds have low melting/boiling points, poor electrical conductivity, and existence as gases, liquids, or soft solids

69
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Why do metallic compounds form?

Metallic forms because the positive atoms cluster together and the electrons float around in the cloud freely among all the atoms

70
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What are covalent bonds between?

Nonmetal and a nonmetal

71
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What are ionic bonds between?

Metal and a nonmetal

72
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Why do crystalline structures form?

Maximizes attraction (opposites close together)

Minimizes repulsion (like charges kept apart)

Lowers energy → more stable

73
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Can alloys be separated?

Yes because its a mixture not a compound