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Chemistry | Bonding

Poppy . Chemistry Key Stage 3 English 25 cards

Cards in this deck (25)

  1. 1Ion (def)A particle that has lost or gained an electron and therefore has a charge, formed through ionic bonding
  2. 2Ionic bonding (key points)-Between metals and non-metals
    -Lose or gain electrons
    -Forms ions
    -Electrostatic attraction
  3. 3Covalent bonding (key points)-Between 2 non-metals
    -Atoms share electrons
    -Electron pairs
    -No charge
  4. 4Covalent bond (example)-CO2
    -O2
    -CH4
    -H2O
  5. 5Metallic bonding (key points)-Delocalised electrons (free-flowing)
    -Lattice structure
    -Between 2 metals
    -Weakest type of bonds
  6. 6Metallic bond (example)-Brass (copper and zinc)
    -Steel (iron and carbon)
    -Sodium (multiple atoms)
  7. 7What is the weakest type of bond?Metallic
  8. 8In ionic bonding, will metals become negatively or positively charged?Positive
  9. 9What type of bond is MgO2?Ionic
  10. 10Give an example of a giant covalent bond-Diamond
    -Graphite
  11. 11Give an example of a metallic bond with only one element-Sodium
    -Magnesium
    -Aluminium
  12. 12What type of bonds use electrostatic attractions to hold together particles?Ions / Ionic bonding
  13. 13Electrostatic attractions (def)Strong force between opposite charges that holds together ions in ionic bonding
  14. 14What are the free-moving electrons in metallic bonds called?Delocalised electrons
  15. 15What compound will Sodium and chloride form?-Sodium chloride
    -NaCl
  16. 16Why are noble gases unreactive?They have a full outer shell, so they do not react because they do not need to gain or lose any electrons
  17. 17What compound will calcium and fluorine make? What type of bond will it form?-Calcium fluoride
    -CaF2
    -Ions/ionic bonding
  18. 18What charge are electrons, protons and neutrons?-E: negative
    -P: positive
    -N: no charge
  19. 19Explain why particles become ions after ionic bondingIons are charged particles. Electrons are negatively charged and protons are positively charged. During ionic bonding the atom loses/gains electrons but not protons. This results in a charge because the number of protons is no longer equal to the number of electrons, so the overall charge is not balanced.
  20. 20Will a bromine ion be positively or negatively charged and why?Negative (-1) because it is a non-metal in group 7, so will gain 1 negatively charged electron.
  21. 21In ionic bonding, why is group 7 more reactive than group 5?Group 7 only needs to gain 1 electron, which is easier than having to gain 3 because it requires less energy. Elements in group 5 have 5 electrons in their outer shell so they need to gain 3.
  22. 22Why is francium more reactive than lithium?-Francium is bigger and has more shells than lithium.
    -That means the electron in its outer shell is further from the nucleus and has less energy.
    -Because it is a metal it has to lose this electron, and the electron is easier to lose with less energy.
  23. 23How many electron pairs are in N2?3
  24. 24Give an example of an ionic bond-MgO (magnesium oxide)
    -NaCl (sodium chloride)
    -KI (potassium iodide)
  25. 25Do group 4 elements form ions?No, elements in group 4 mostly form covalent bonds instead of ionic bonds.

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Three main types of bonding and their key points
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Poppy .
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