Example diagram and detailed description of bonding in substance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Describe the arrangement of ions in a giant ionic structure.
Advertisements

BONDING. Bonds Between Atoms Covalent Ionic Molecules Network Metallic.
Chemical of the natural environment
BONDING. Bonds Between Atoms Covalent Ionic Molecular Substance Network Solids.
Ionic, Covalent and Metallic Structures
Chemical Interactions Chapter 2 Review
Sea of delocalised electrons Oppositely charged ions Opposite charges attract Electrostatic forces of attraction Giant structure Soluble in polar solvents.
BONDING. Bonds Between Atoms Covalent Ionic Molecular Substance Network Solids Metallic Metals Alloys.
CHEMICAL BONDING. Overview Bonding IonicCovalentMetallic StructureGiant ionic Simple molecular Giant covalent Giant Metallic Example Sodium chloride WaterDiamondIron.
Covalent Bonding Covalent bonding in elements. The covalent bond When non-metal atoms react together, they need to gain electrons to fill their outer.
The structure of ionic compounds There are many ionic bonds (electrostatic forces) in an ionic compound such as sodium chloride, arranged in giant lattice.
Types of Solids Intra V Inter. Intramolecular Type of bonding within the molecule Covalent Ionic Metallic Covalent Simple molecular solids with different.
Metallic bonding and structure L.O.:  Describe metallic bonding as the attraction of positive ions to delocalised electrons.  Describe giant metallic.
Structure The type of structure an element forms is due to the nature of its bonding.
BONDING. Bonds Between Atoms Covalent Ionic Molecular Substance Network Solids Metallic Metals Alloys.
Bonding Ionic Covalent (Metallic). How do atoms bond(join) together to form the millions of different compounds that make up the world? It all comes down.
Polymorphs of carbon. The element carbon can occur in more than one form – the different forms are known as polymorphs. Diamond. In diamond the carbon.
12.2 – Structures Heolddu Comprehensive School 27/05/2016.
Thursday, October 29, 2015 Miss Stephens (ES) 1 Properties of solids Bonding Melting Point ConductivitySolubilityHardness.
Why do atoms bond? They want to have a full outer electron shell. This is why oxygen that we breathe in is O 2, chlorine gas is Cl 2 etc… METALNON-METAL.
Chemsheets AS June IONIC e.g. NaCl.
AS Jul-12. IONIC e.g. NaCl SIMPLE MOLECULAR e.g. CH 4.
STRUCTURES BONDING, STRUCTURE & PROPERTIES IONIC COVALENT.
Chemistry C2 Revision PowerPoint - Big ideas Ionic and Covalent bonding Metallic structures.
Covalent Bonding Where atoms learn to share. What do you already know? 1.THINK: On your own, write down what you know about covalent bonding. 2.PAIR:
 The goal of every atom is to become stable – most elements have partially filled outer shells and they must bond with another atom to become stable.
 When non-metals combine together they share electrons to form molecules  A covalent bond is a shared pair of electrons Non-metal + non-metal → Covalent.
Structure and Bonding Ionic bondsCovalent bonds Metallic bonds Chemical bonding involves either transferring or sharing electrons in the highest occupied.
C2 – Chemistry The Atom, Particles and Bonding. C2 – Chemistry - AIMS to represent the electronic structure of the first twenty elements of the periodic.
STRUCTURE And bonding. PURE substances have different STRUCTURES depending on the type of BONDING they have METALLIC eg copper IONIC eg sodium chloride.
Do Now: Explain the following in terms of Structure & Bonding. Solid sodium chloride does not conduct electricity, but when it is melted, sodium chloride.
An ionic lattice: a giant regular repeating pattern of alternating positive and negative ions in 3D. The packing structure of the ions depends on the relative.
STRUCTURE And bonding.
Giant metallic structures
Macromolecular / giant covalent Molecular / simple covalent
From Standard Grade If we exclude the metal elements
C2 Smart Teach 2: Bonding and Types of Substance
STRUCTURES Module C2.
Atomic structure and bonding
Properties of Ionic and Covalent Compounds
Structure and Bonding x Polymers Ionic bonds Covalent bonds
Física y química 3º E.S.O. FIRST TERM UNIT 2_4: CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES.
Ionic bonding (metal + non-metal) Ionic bonds form a giant lattice structure.
Macromolecular / giant covalent Molecular / simple covalent
PARTICLES THAT SUBSTANCES ARE MADE OF
[ ] [ ] + - AQA BONDING, STRUCTURE AND THE PROPERTIES OF MATTER 1
Bonding Knowledge Organiser
Bonding Structures Nat 5
Crystal structures.
STRUCTURES Module C2.
[ ] [ ] + - EDEXCEL KEY CONCEPTS 2 Types of substances Ionic bonding
Calderglen High School
Covalent Bonding Covalent bonding in elements.
Bonding Bonding.
STRUCTURES Module C2.
Melting and boiling point: giant structures
Simple Molecular Covalent
All living things on Earth contain carbon. But, what is carbon
C2: Structure, bonding and the properties of matter
Start CC5,6,7: Structure and bonding knowledge organiser (H) Cl Cl
Chemistry 2: Bonding, Structure and the Properties of Matter
Which type of bonding is it?
Metallic bonding Metals conduct electricity
Presentation transcript:

Example diagram and detailed description of bonding in substance What particles do they contain? Examples Example diagram and detailed description of bonding in substance Are melting points high or low? Why? Does the type of substance conduct electricity? Why? Giant ionic structures Simple molecular substances Giant covalent structure- diamond Giant covalent structure- graphite Giant covalent structure- silicon dioxide Metals (Giant metallic structures)

Yes, a sea of free electrons can move through the structure. What particles do they contain? Examples Example diagram and detailed description of bonding in substance Are melting points high or low? Why? Does the type of substance conduct electricity? Why? Giant ionic structures Ions formed from a metal and non-metal element Sodium chloride, magnesium oxide etc… Simple molecular substances Atoms of non-metal elements Giant covalent structure- diamond Only contains carbon atoms Giant covalent structure- graphite Giant covalent structure- silicon dioxide Silicon and oxygen atoms Metals (Giant metallic structures) Only atoms of a metal element Any metal from the Periodic Table A 3D lattice structure consisting of a regular arrangement of ions held together by strong forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions. High mpt. Strong attractions between oppositely charged ions take a lot of energy to break. As a solid ions are held together by strong electrostatic forces so ions can’t move. When molten/dissolved ions become free to carry an electrical current. H2O, CO2, H2, HCl, CH4, O2 Simple molecules have strong covalent bonds between atoms but weak forces of attraction between molecules. Low mpt. Strong covalent bonds between atoms form molecules but Weak forces of attraction between molecules don’t take much energy to break. Poor conductors, there are no free charged particles to move and carry the electrical current. High mpt. Many strong covalent bonds between carbon atoms that take a lot of energy to break. No, there are no free charged particles to move through the structure as each C atom uses its 4 outer electrons in forming 4 strong covalent bonds. A 3D regular arrangement of atoms where each C atom forms 4 strong covalent bonds. Each carbon atom forms 3 covalent bonds to form hexagonal layers of atoms. There are weak forces between the layers meaning they can easily slide over each other. High mpt. Many strong covalent bonds between carbon atoms that take a lot of energy to break. Yes, each C atom only forms 3 bonds forming a sea of free electrons to move between the hexagonal layers of atoms. A 3D regular arrangement of atoms where each Si atom forms strong covalent bonds with 2 oxygen atoms High mpt. Many strong covalent bonds between carbon atoms that take a lot of energy to break. No, there are no free charged particles move through the structure. A regular arrangement of positive ions surrounded by a sea of delocalised electrons. High mpt. Strong attractions between positive nuclei and sea of electrons that take a lot of energy to break. Yes, a sea of free electrons can move through the structure.