1. 5-2 Notes – Forming Solids
Chapter 5, Lesson 2

2. Metals
Metals make up about 2/3 of the elements and have many useful properties.

3. Metals
usually shiny

4. Metals
good conductors of electricity and heat because their electrons are free to move

5. Metals
solid at room temperature

6. Metals
high melting point and high boiling point

7. Metals
malleable - ability to be hammered or rolled into sheets

8. Metals
ductile - ability to be pulled into a wire

9. Metals
Metals can bond to atoms of the same element, or to other metals
A metallic bond is a bond formed when many metal atoms share their pooled electrons.

10. Metals
Atoms (or molecules) of metal in solids pack together as closely as possible in a regular, three-dimensional pattern
Metal atoms combine in regular patterns in which some electrons are free to move from atom to atom.
In a metal, individual atoms lose electrons to become positive ions.

11. Crystals
Crystals are regular, repeating arrangements of atoms, ions, or molecules.
Crystals can be held together by metallic, ionic, or covalent bonds.

12. Crystals
A unit cell is the smallest repeating pattern that shows how the atoms, ion, or molecules are arranged in a crystal.

13. Crystals
One common crystal is table salt, also known as sodium chloride.
Sodium chloride, NaCl, is an ionic crystal.
Ionic crystals are brittle, unlike solid metals.

14. Polymers “poly” means many.
Polymers are covalent compounds made up of many small, repeating units linked together in a chain.
A monomer is a small molecule that forms a link in a polymer chain.
Many hundreds of monomers link together to form a solid polymer.

15. Polymers

16. Polymers
Some polymers are synthetic. This means they are human-made in a factory.
Polyethylene is a synthetic polymer used for grocery bags and food wrap.

17. Polymers
Organic polymers are polymers that contain the element carbon and are involved with life.
Carbon has 4 valence electrons.
It NEEDS 4 more to make 8.
Carbon SHARES its 4 valence electrons in 4 covalent bonds.

18. Polymers
All living cells must contain three important kinds of natural organic polymers:
proteins
carbohydrates
nucleic acids

19. Polymers
The monomer of a protein is an amino acid, which includes carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen atoms.

20. Polymers
The monomer of a carbohydrate (also called a polysaccharide) is a sugar molecule called a monosaccharide.

21. What holds carbohydrates together? A ionic bonds B metallic bonds
5.2 Forming Solids
What holds carbohydrates together?
A ionic bonds
B metallic bonds
C covalent bonds
D electron clouds

22. Which of the following is the most malleable? A crystal B polymer
5.2 Forming Solids
Which of the following is the most malleable?
A crystal
B polymer
C metal
D monomer

23. A(n) ____ is the smallest repeating pattern in a crystal. A monomer
5.2 Forming Solids
A(n) ____ is the smallest repeating pattern in a crystal.
A monomer
B polymer
C metallic bond
D unit cell

24. Which is an example of a natural polymer?
A sodium chloride
B polyethylene
C polysaccharide
D quartz

25. A polymer is made up of many repeating monomers held together by ____.
A metallic bonds
B polymer chains
C ionic bonds
D covalent bonds

26. Metals are good conductors because ____. A their electrons move freely
SCI 3.c
Metals are good conductors because ____.
A their electrons move freely
B their protons move freely
C they have ionic bonds
D none of the above

27. Which property of copper allows it to be pulled into wires?
SCI 7.c
Which property of copper allows it to be pulled into wires?
A ductility
B malleability
C conductivity
D luster