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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Covalent bonds
the strongest bond
atoms share electrons
only non-metals
network solids, molecular covalent, and coordinate covalent bond
Network solids
one HUGE molecule (diamond/sand)
highest melting point because have to actually break the bond to melt [melting water- NOT breaking bonds, spreading molecules
Molecular Covalent
all separate molecules like H2O
when melting/boiling- instead of breaking bonds, only pulling molecules apart and breaking intermolecular forces (IMFs)
Types of Intermolecular forces
Hydrogen bonding
dipole-dipole forces
vanderwaals
Coordinate covalent bond
one atom donates both electrons to the "shared" pair
NH4+ (ammonium)
Ionic
metal + non-metal
transferring electrons-­‐ held together by electrostatic forces
electronegativity of >1.7
Metallic
within a single metal
Positive metal ions in a sea of mobile electrons
Mobile electrons (changed particles) allow metals to
conduct heat and electricity in the SOLID state
Valence electrons are free to travel all over the sheet of metal
Ionic bonding
Metal atom LOSES electrons= POSITIVE ion
Non-­‐metal atom GAINS electrons= NEGATIVE ion
Electrostatic force of attraction
Covalent molecular bonding
non-polar
polar
Polar covalent
unequal sharing of electrons. One atom has a higher electronegativity and takes the “shared” electrons more of the time (partial negativity charge)
0.3-­‐ 1.7 difference electronegativity
Non-polar covalent
Equal sharing of electrons (usually between two of the same atoms/ elements); Ex) O2, N2.....
0.0-­‐0.3 difference electronegativity
Octet Rule
the atoms always share electrons to make it work out that each atom
ends up with a FULL SHELL of 8.
Drawing Covalent Molecular
Linear
Bent
Trigonal Planar
Trigonal Pyramid
Tetrahedral
Linear
Single bond
--> 1 shared pair
--> 2 shared electrons
Bent
2 bonds and 2 unshared pairs
Trigonal Planar
3 bonds only
Trigonal Pyramid
3 bonds, 1 unshared pair
Tetrahedral
4 bonds only
Polar Molecules
unequal/ uneven distribution of charge, meaning 1 end of a molecule is partially positive and 1 is partially negative
Non-polar Molecules
EQUAL (symmetrical) distribution of charge. Molecule has NO positive and negative end symmetrical when cut 2 ways.
Intermolecular Forces
the forces of attraction that exist between covalent molecular compounds NOT BONDS
Hydrogen Bonding
Only between molecules of HF, H2O, NH3 (or NH4+) (F, O, N all strongest electronegativity)
Dipole-Dipole forces
Between any molecules that are polar (that don’t have hydrogen bonding)
Vanderwaal's forces
between NON-­‐POLAR MOLECULES