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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
metals ____ electrons
LOSE and become POSITIVELY CHARGED IONS, atoms then get smaller
non-metals _____ electrons
GAIN and become NEGATIVELY CHARGED IONS, atoms then get bigger
isoelectronic
two ore more atoms (or ions) that have the same electronic configuration
crystal lattice structure
the arrangement of positive and negative ions in an iconic compound
properties of iconic compounds
strong bonds which mean high boiling and melting points
electronegativity
the tendency to attract electrons in a chemical bond (found on table s)

high electronegativity-attracts & holds on to electrons

low electronegativity-tends to give electrons away
1.7 rule
if the electronegativity is 1.7 or higher, it is an ionic bond

if the electronegativity is 1.6 or lower, it is a covalent bond
how to know if a compound is ionic or covalent:
for binary compounds: subtract the electronegativities of each element and follow the 1.7 rule

for ternary compounds: if the compound contains a polyatomic ion, it is IONIC....if the compound does not, it is COVALENT
what is the VESPR theory
un-bonded electrons repel bonded electrons so that the geometry of a molecule will change to one in which both are bonded and unbounded electrons spread out as far away as possible
SNAP
s- symmetrical
n-non polar
a-asymmetrical
p-polar
network substances
think of diamonds-
strong, repeating covalent bonds
high boiling & melting points
insoluble in water
bond breaking is ___thermic
ENDO, which means energy is absorbed
bond formation is ___thermic
EXO, which means energy is released
van der waals law
the larger the molecule, the greater the Van Der Waals forces and the higher the boiling point
strength of attractive forces
hydrogen bonding > dipole-dipole > van der waals
what kind of energy is stored in a chemical bond?
potential energy