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Chemistry
Covalent Substances & Conductivity & Metals (Section 2)
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Give 3 examples of a giant covalent structure | Diamond, graphite, silicon dioxide |
We need __________ temperatures to melt or boil simple molecular substances | low |
Simple molecular substances have strong _________________ but weak _________________ | covalent bonds, intermolecular forces |
With halogens, the boiling point ___________ as you go down the group, as the molecules get ___________ | increases, larger |
Do simple molecular substances conduct electricity? | No |
Does diamond conduct electricity when molten? | No |
What state do most simple molecular substances exist in at room temperature? | Gaseous |
Chlorine is a _____ at room temperature. | gas |
Bromine is a _______ at room temperature. | liquid |
Iodine is a _______ at room temperature and gives off __________________ | solid, purple fumes |
What is an allotrope? | Different structural forms of the same element in the same physical state |
In a diamond, each carbon atom is covalently bonded to __ other carbon atoms | 4 |
In graphite, each carbon atom is covalently bonded to __ other carbon atoms | 3 |
Why can graphite conduct electricity? | Because each carbon atom has one delocalised electron, which can move freely, and so is able to carry charge. |
What is a single layer of graphite called? | Graphene |
Most metals are malleable, which means what? | They can easily be bent or hammered into shapes |
Are metals good conductors of electricity and heat? | Yes |
How do we make an alloy? | By mixing two different metals or a metal and a non-metal. We generally use elements with different sized atoms |
Why are alloys much harder than pure metal? | The different sized atoms disrupt the regular structure, meaning layers can no longer slide over each other |