• Metallic Bonding

  • Metallic bonding→occurs between only metals, occurs between atoms from the same element or between atoms from different elements. Metal+metal

  • Metallic bonding involves→The atoms losing their valence electrons and becoming metal cations

  • The valence electrons become→Delocalised and freely move around the 3D lattice of metal cations.

  • Properties of metals

    • Lustle(shininess)

    • Conductivity (heat and electricity)

    • Malleability ( can be hammered/bent)

    • Ductile (can be drawn into wire)

    • High Density (usually)

  • Ionic compounds

  • Ionic compounds→(ionic salts) are compounds consisting a positive and negative ion bonded by a strong electrostatic force. Eg. sodium chloride & ammonium sulphate

  • High melting temperature→Ionic compounds have very high melting points because of the 3D giant ionic lattice structure. Strong electrostatic forces between oppositely charged ions in the 3D lattice

  • Hardness→Ionic compounds are hard because the ions are held tightly in a rigid, fixed structure, making it difficult to compress.

  • Brittleness→Ionic compounds are brittle because of their 3D giant ionic structure. When force is applied, like charged ions may shift & repel each other, causing the structure to shatter

  • Electrical conductivity as a solid→Ionic compounds do not conduct electricity as solids because the ions are fixed in place & cannot move freely.

  • Electrical conductivity as a solution or liquid→Ionic compounds do conduct electricity when dissolved in water or melted, because the ions are free to move and carry electric current.

  • Ions

  • An atom will lose or gain electrons to→obtain a full valence shell, as this lowers its energy level.

  • Ionic bonding→non metal+metal. form when one or more electrons are transferred from one atom to another.

  • An ionic bond is an electrostatic attraction between→

  • Cations→Atoms that loose electrons become positively charged, Pawsitive, paw

  • Anion→Atoms that gain electrons that become negatively charged, Onion, sad

  • Metal atoms will→lose electrons

  • Non metal atoms will→gain electrons

  • No protons lost, gained→atomic number remains unchanged

  • Electrons that are lost by one atom→are gained by another, therefore isolated atoms cannot form ions

  • The name ending of the non metal element→changes to ide when it forms anion.

  • A transition metal→forming multiple ions can bond with multiple of the same anion.

  • Name indication cation range

    • in Roman numerals in brackets.

    • Copper(I) chloride CuCl

    • Copper(II) chloride CuCl₂

    • Copper (III) chloride CuCl

  • A polyatomic ion→Also known as molecular ion, is a charged chemical species (ion) composed of 2 or more atoms bonded together

  • Names & symbols of polyatomic ions→listed in Valence challenge

  • To have -ide ending→anions change their atoms name

  • Molecule anions→(with lost of oxygen) have an -ate ending. (Nitrate)

  • In Anion Cation table→Anion side, x-axis, Cation down- y-axis. Cat so long. Cation comes first. Cats better than onions.

  • Covalent bonding

  • Covalent bonding→a shared pair of electrons between atoms of non-metals, non metal+non metal

  • What forms molecules→Atoms of different elements that share a covalent bond

  • Atoms of the same element that share covalent bond are called→diatomic molecules

  • Covalently bonded molecules can be presented as→Valnece structural diagram, Lewis structural, electron dot diagram

  • The giant covalent bonding is very strong→causes substances to have high mb and bp

  • Bonded pair→shared pair of electrons that causes them to stay together

  • Lone pair→pair of electron that’s not involved in bonding