Chemistry - Bonding Structure & Properties of matter

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GCSE Chemistry Mind Map on Chemistry - Bonding Structure & Properties of matter, created by Susu1001 A on 04/11/2017.
Susu1001 A
Mind Map by Susu1001 A, updated more than 1 year ago
Susu1001 A
Created by Susu1001 A over 6 years ago
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Resource summary

Chemistry - Bonding Structure & Properties of matter
  1. STRONG Chemical bonds
    1. IONIC BONDING
      1. Occurs in compounds formed between METAL & NON- METALS
        1. Particles produced are oppositely charged ions
          1. Only electrons in outer shell of METAL are TRANSFERRED
            1. Metals - LOSE ELECTRONS - become +ly charged ions/ non metals GAIN ELECTRONS- become -ly charged ions
            2. Ions produced by group 1+ 2 metals - and group 6+7 non metals - has electronic structure of NOBLE GAS ( group 0 - full outer shell)
            3. METALLIC BONDING
              1. Occurs in metallic ELEMENTS & ALLOYS
                1. Atoms have DELOCALISED electrons
                  1. FOUND ON THE OUTER SHELL- delocalised electrons are free to move through WHOLE STRUCTURE
                  2. Metals are giant atomic structures arranged in a REGULAR pattern
                  3. COVALENT BONDING
                    1. Atoms SHARE PAIRS of electrons- covalent bonds are STRONG
                      1. Occurs in NON metallic elements and compounds of NON elements
                        1. Covalent bonded structures - either small molecule, polymers ( large molecules) or giant covalent structures ( i.e diamond/silicon dioxide)
                      2. PROPERTIES OF SUBSTANCES
                        1. Limitations of particle theory-/ simple model - NO FORCES / all particles are shown as SOLID SPHERE
                          1. STATES SYMBOLS - (s) - solid / (l) liquid / (g) gas/ (aq) aqueous solution - where the solvent is water
                            1. PROPERTIES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS
                              1. Ionic compounds = regular structures/ lattices -have strong electrostatic forces of attraction- in all directions = HIGH BPT + MPT- lots of energy needed to break many strong bonds
                                1. Ionic compounds CAN CONDUCT ELECTRICITY when melted or dissolved in water- IONS MOVE & CHARGE CAN FLOW
                                2. PROPERTIES OF ALLOYS & METALS
                                  1. Pure metals = are ARRANGED IN LAYERS- so can be BENT/ SHAPED
                                    1. But PURE METALS - too soft for many uses - so are mixed with OTHER metals - to make HARDER ALLOYS
                                      1. Alloys have a DISORDERLY ARRANGEMENT due to different size of atoms
                                        1. METALS AS CONDUCTORS
                                          1. Metals - good electrical conductors - delocalised electrons can carry electric charge through metal
                                            1. Metals = good thermal conductors- energy transferred via delocalised electrons
                                            2. Most metals - have HIGH BPT + MPT - due to srong metallic bonds
                                            3. PROPERTIES OF GIANT COVALENT STRUCTURES
                                              1. Giant covalent structures = SOLIDS w/ VERY HIGH MPT
                                                1. Atoms are joined by strong covalent bonds - that need to be overcome to melt/boil substances- i.e carbon allotropes ( silica/diamond)
                                                2. PROPERTIES OF POLYMERS
                                                  1. Polymers - have v. LARGE molecules- the I.M.F( INTERMOLECULAR FORCES) between polymers are STRONG so substances are SOLID at room temp
                                                    1. Atoms in polymers - linked to other atoms via STRONG COVALENT BONDS
                                                    2. PROPERTIES OF SMALL MOLECULES
                                                      1. Substamces made up of SMALL molecules - usually GASES/LIQUIDS- low MPT +BPT
                                                        1. Only have week I.M.F forces in between molecules- these IMF and not covalent bonds are broken when substance melt/boils.
                                                          1. Note : IMF increases with SIZE of molecules - larger molecules = higher mpt + bpt
                                                            1. DON'T conduct ELECTRICITY -molecules don't have overall charge
                                                          2. IONIC COMPOUNDS
                                                            1. Ionic compound = GIANT structure of ions ( shows IONIC bonding)
                                                              1. Held together via Strong ELECTROSTATIC FORCES OF ATTRACTION between oppositely charged ions
                                                                1. Electrostatic forces - act is ALL directions -forming a LATTICE
                                                                  1. EMPIRICAL FORMULA
                                                                    1. EXAMPLE- Mg- 2e / Cl+2e - gives the empirical formula of MgCl2
                                                                  2. CARBON STRUCTURES/ ALLOTROPES
                                                                    1. DIAMOND - each carbon atoms forms 4 COVALENT BONDS with other carbon atoms - giant covalent structure- Diamond is VERY HARD/ HIGH MPT/ DOESN'T CONDUCT ELECTRICITY
                                                                      1. GRAPHITE - carbon atom form 3 COVALENT bonds w/ 3 other carbon atoms- form HEXAGONAL rings - NO COVELENT BONDS BETWEEN LAYERS
                                                                        1. Graphite - has 1 DELOCALISED ELECTRON from each carbon atom - so a similar to metals in this way
                                                                        2. GRAPHENE - single layer of graphite- used in electronics/composites
                                                                          1. FULLERENES
                                                                            1. Fullerenes are molecules of carbon atoms w/ HOLLOW SHAPES- are made from hexagonal rings of carbona toms - may contain ring with 5 or 7 carbon atoms too - i.e Buckminister Fullerene (C60)- it is a sphere
                                                                              1. CARBON NANOTUBES
                                                                                1. ARE CYLINDRICAL fullerenes - have a HIGH length to diameter ratio - properties make them USEFUL for nanotechology/materials/electronics/cosmetics/catalysts
                                                                                  1. (NANO PARTICLES) Approx.1-100nm in diameter- so have higher SA:VOL ratio - smaller quantities are needed for it to be effective than normal size particles
                                                                          2. LIMITATIONS OF DOT + CROSS/ BALL AND STICK DIAGRAMS
                                                                            1. Ball + stick - pros - shows charges on ions/ numer of atoms / 3D arrangement/ cons - ions are closer together/ false image of bond direction
                                                                              1. Melting & freezing happen at mpt / boiling and condensing happen at bpt
                                                                              2. 3 STATES OF MATTER
                                                                                1. The energy required to change states - depends on strength of forces between particles and type of bonding/strucutrw - stronger bonging/forces = higher bpt & mpt
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