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Published byJordan Anthony Modified over 9 years ago
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Solids
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Molecular Solids Covalently bound molecules held together by intermolecular forces
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Molecular Solids Non-conductors Insoluble in water mostly Low MP & BP Held by intermolecular F
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Intermolecular Forces Instantaneous weak forces that hold one molecule to another or to another part of itself
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Intermolecular Forces H-bond Dipole-dipole Dipole-induced dipole London dispersion
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Network Molecular Solids Bound by a continuous network of covalent bonds High MP, insoluble, non- conductor
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Ionic Solids Ions or ionic compounds held together by electrostatic charge F attraction = Kq 1 q 2 /d 2
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Ionic Solids Non-conductors as solids Conductors in solution Soluble in water mostly Very high MP & BP Brittle
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Metallic Solids Conductors, insoluble in water mostly, high MP & BP, held by gravitational type force F attraction = Gm 1 m 2 /d 2
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Crystal Solid Any substance that has a well defined crystal structure
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Crystal Lattice The three dimensional arrangement of unit cells in a crystal structure
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Unit Cell The smallest repeating unit that a crystal structure can be divided into
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Crystal Structures CubicMonoclinic TetragonalTriclinic Orthorhombic Hexagonal Rhombohedral
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Cubic All angles = 90 o All sides are = All faces are squares
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Tetragonal All angles = 90 o 2 side sets are =, third 1 set of opposing squares 2 sets opposing rectangles
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Orthorhombic All angles = 90 o all 3 side sets are 3 unequal sets opposing rectangles
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Hexagonal All angles = 90 o or 120 o 1 set of opposing hexagons 3 sets opposing rectangles
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Monoclinic 2 sets of angles = 90 o third set 90 o 1 set of opposing parallel 2 sets opposing rectangles
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Triclinic No angles = 90 o 3 unequal sets of opposing parallelograms
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Rhombohedral No angles = 90 o All sides = 3 sets of opposing congruent rhombuses
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Simple Cube Unit cell with one atom at each vertex 1 atom/cell
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Body Centered Cube BCC Unit cell with one atom at each vertex & one atom in the center of the cube 2 atoms/cell
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Face Centered Cube FCC or CCP Unit cell with one atom at each vertex & one atom on each face of the cube 4 atoms/cell
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The density of iron in its normal state of BCC is 7.86 g/mL. Calculate its density in the FCC state
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Drill: List & describe the 7 crystal structures
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Hydrated Crystal A solid with water in the crystal CuSO 4 *5H 2 O
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Anhydrous Solid A crystal without water
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Hygroscopic Crystals that absorb moisture from the air
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Deliquescent Crystals that absorb enough moisture from the air to liquify
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Efflorescent Crystals that give up water to the surroundings
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Polymorphous When a single substance can have multiple crystal structures
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Isomorphous When different substances have the same crystal structure
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Amorphous Solid A solid w/o a well defined crystal structure Super-cooled liquid
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Liquid Crystals Part solid & part liquid Has a well defined crystal structure in 1 or 2 but not all 3 dimensions
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Smectic Liquid crystal that have a well defined crystal structure in 2 dimensions
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Nematic Liquid crystals that have a well defined crystal structure in only 1 dimension
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Liquid A substance that holds together loosely, but has no structure in any dimension
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Solid Definite size & shape Particles vibrate about fixed points
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Liquid Definite size but no shape Particles vibrate about moving points
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Gas No definite size or shape Particles move at random
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Melting Point Temperature at which the solid phase & liquid phase are at equilibrium MP & FP are equal
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Melting Point Temperature at which the vapor pressure of a solid = the vapor pressure of its liquid phase
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Boiling Point Temperature at which the liquid phase & gaseous phase are at equilibrium
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Boiling Point Temperature at which the vapor pressure of a liquid = the vapor pressure of its gaseous phase or atmospheric P
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Adhesion The attraction of particles from different substances to each other
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Cohesion The attraction of particles of the same substance towards each other
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Capillarity The movement of a liquid up a thin tube due to adhesion & cohesion
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Surface Tension Pressure on the surface of a liquid caused by the uneven forces acting on the surface molecules
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Vapor Pressure The pressure caused by the evaporated particles in the vapor above a liquid
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Intermolecular Forces Weak temporary attractions between atoms from one molecule to another or another part of a larger molecule
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Intermolecular Forces Hydrogen-bond Dipole-dipole Dipole-induced dipole London dispersion forces
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Hydrogen Bond Strongest of the intermolecular forces Occurs when H is bound to one highly EN element & connects to another
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Dipole-Dipole When two polar molecules connect
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Dipole-Induced Dipole When a polar molecule gets near a non-polar one, it induces the non-polar one to become polar; thus, they connect
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London Dispersion Instantaneous attraction for fractions of seconds in which non-polar molecules connect Very weak force
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Predict & explain the MP trends of: 1) Li, Na, K, & Rb 2) F 2, Cl 2, Br 2, & I 2 3) LiF, NaCl, KBr, & RbI
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Phase Diagram Graphic representation of all the phases of a substance with respect to temperature & pressure
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1 atm 100 K400 K Approximate MP & BP:
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Phase Diagrams
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Describe conditions at each number
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Define solids, liquids, gases, melting & Boiling points
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Determine the phase changes for the 3 arrows:
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PHASE DIAGRAM
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