Chemistry exam 6/3/14 – Flashcards
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Unlock answersProperties of Metallic Bonding |
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Examples of Metallic Bonds: |
Any metallic element has metallic bonds:
and
are a few. If you named at least 3 then well done. |
Properties of Giant Ionic Structures: |
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Examples of Giant Ionic Structures: |
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Properties of a simple covalent structure: |
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Examples of simple covalent structures: |
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Properties of Giant covalent structures: |
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Examples of Giant covalent structures: |
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Elements react to form compounds by what 3 methods? |
Sharing electrons, giving electrons and taking electrons. |
A metal atom loses electrons and forms _______ ions. |
A metal atom loses electrons and forms positive ions. |
When non-metallic elements join together they form ________ bonds. |
When non-metallic elements join together they form covalent bonds. |
Ionic compounds are held together by ______ ___________ forces between oppositely charged ions. |
Ionic compounds are held together by strong electrostatic forces between oppositely charged ions. |
Why are ionic compounds neutral? |
In an ionic bond, one ion must have a positive charge and one must have a negative charge. When they bond, they resolve their charge imbalances. The sum of the charges of the cation and anion add up to 0. |
When is a covalent bond formed? |
When electrons in atoms are shared. |
Definition of delocalised? |
The electrons can move about freely between atoms. |
What happens when a metal reacts with a non-metal? |
The metal atoms lose electrons and become positive ions, and the non-metal atoms gain electrons and become negative ions. |
ANIONS are negative. |
CATions are positive. Try remembering is as positive...pawsitive...pursitive...cat! And cats are great, so it's positive. |
What is a compound? |
A bonded substance made from two or more elements that have reacted chemically with each other. |
What is an element? |
A substance that contains only one type of atom depending on the amount of protons in it's nucleus. |
What is an atom? |
The smallest particle of a chemical element that can exist. An atom will do anything to get a full outer shell. |
How many electrons are in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd shells in an atom? |
1st shell = 2 electrons 2nd = 8 electrons 3rd = 8 electrons |
Difference between an atom and an ion? |
An atom has an equal amount of protons and electrons, and no charge. Ions do not have an equal amount of protons and electrons, but has a full outer shell. |
Does an ionic compound have a charge? |
NO, it has zero charge. |
What is ionic bonding? |
When a cation (positive charge, full outer shell) bonds/attracts with an anion (negative charge, full outer shell) |
What is a polymer? |
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What do the properties of a polymer depend on? |
The structure and bonding found in their molecules. |
What is the difference between thermosoftening polymers and thermosetting polymers? |
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How big is a nanometre? |
Once billionth of a metre. |
What risks/worries/issues arise from the use of nanoparticles? |
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What is the mass number? |
Total number of protons and neutrons an element contains. |
What are isotopes? |
Atoms of the same element but with different numbers of neutrons. |
Relative atomic mass and relative formula mass symbols? |
Relative atomic mass = Ar Relative formula mass = Mr |
How do you calculate a percentage yield? |
(Amount of product collected) (max. amount of product possible)
X 100 = Percentage yield |
What is the collision theory? |
Chemicals form compounds through interacting with each other.
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What is he minimum amount of energy required to react called? |
Activation energy |
Name 3 things that will increase the rate of a reaction. |
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What happens when you increase the surface area of a solid (for a reaction)? |
Increases the reaction rate. |
When is a reaction exothermic? |
When heat/energy is released. |
When is a reaction endothermic? |
It takes in energy. |
Name the ion produced when acids are added to water. |
Hydrogen ion, H+ |
What will neutralise acids? |
Alkalis |
What do alkalis produce when dissolved in water? |
Hydroxide ions, OH- |
What are the pH values of acids? |
0-6 |
What are the pH values of alkalis? |
8-14 |
When an acid reacts with a base what are the products? |
Salt and water |
How are salts crystallised? |
When the salt is filtered out of the aqueous solution |
What does electrolysis do? |
Break down ionic compounds into elements using electricity. |
Why must the ionic compounds be molten or in solution for electrolysis to work? |
For electrolysis to work, the ions must be free to move. When the ionic compound is in solution, the ions break free from the ionic lattice. |
[Electrolysis] What does OILRIG stand for? |
Oxidation Is Loss Reduction Is Gain |