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Bonding & structures

Chemistry

QuestionAnswer
Covalent bonding When non-metals share electrons in order to gain a full outer shell. They must share the same amount as they want to gain
Covalent bonding is shown by Dot and cross diagrams - With one - representing a pair of shared electrons
Ionic bonding The formation of ions through the loss or gain of electrons Happens between metals and non-metals with the strong opposite attraction charge holding the bond together
Metallic bonding Atoms lose their outer electron resulting in lots of positive charged atoms surrounded by a sea of delocalised electrons to prevent them from rebelling.
Properties of metallic bonding Good conductors due to sea of delocalised electrons Tough as lattice layers can easily slide over one another Malleable and ductile as lattice layers can move
Diamond A giant covalent structure. 4 bonds to each carbon resulting in a high m.p and b.p Insoluble in water Not conductible as no free electrons Very strong as formed under lots of pressure and high temperatures
Graphene 3 strong covalent bonds around each carbon so one delocalised electron. Hexagonal layers held together by delocalised electrons Weak inter-layer forces High m.p and b.p Layers can slide over each other so a lubricant Conducts due to electron
Silica Three oxygen bonded to a silicon atom with no free electrons High melting and boiling point Hard Heat resistant so used as a fire retardant
Giant Ionic structures Positive ions are surrounded by negative ions and vice versa Strong attraction between + and - so high m.p and b.p Soluble in water Does not conduct when a solid, only when molten or a liquid Brittle as like charges would be pushed together repelling
Simple molecular structures Strong covalent bonds between atoms but weak intermolecular forces Often liquid and gases No free electrons so don't conduct Do not dissolve in water
Alloys Metals mixed with another element to disrupt pattern and so make it stronger High-carbon steel is hard but brittle, a good conductor Low-carbon steel is ductile, corrosive and a good conductor Chromium steel is tough and corrosive resistant
Nano science 1-100 nm small Antimicrobial- Nano silver so used for medical stuff Absorbs UV rays but stays transparent- Nano zinc oxide
Bucky balls Buckminster fullerene are very strong due to it's covalent bonds Unreactive and can penetrate cell walls Used for drug administration Environmental and health implications
Graphene A single layer of graphite so very strong, flexible and a good conductor Used for electronics and bulletproof vests
Fullerene A nanotube made out of graphene High length to diameter ratio so very strong Used for bike frames
Properties to uses of Nano-technology (4) -High conductivity-> micro electronics -Strength -> Building materials enhancing - High tensile strength-> Wires - Light-> Overhead cables, sports equipment
Pros and Cons of nanotechnology P- New properties so world of opportunity N- Hard to track so unknown health and environmental impacts
Shape memory polymers Remember shape when heated. Uses- repairing wires
Shape memory alloys Remember shape when heated but a metal Uses- Orthodontic braces, stents, glasses frames
Thermochromic dyes Changes colour wit heat Uses- Thermometer, colour changing mugs
Photochromic dyes Changes colour with light Uses- T-shirts and glasses to sunglasses
Polymorph Low melting point to be easily moulded Uses- Gumshields
Hydrogels Can shrink and swell by holding lots of water in it's polymer chains. Also responds to temperature and pH Uses- nappies, absorbing toxic spillages
Created by: Zoe 1
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