charged ionic particles that make a giant lattice
high
electrostatic forces of attraction act in all directions which require a lot of energy to overcome
the difference in charge
giant lattice
name the ions
strong electrostatic forces of attraction
high mp/bp
requires a lot of energy to break
conduct electricity when molten or aqeous
giant structure of metal atoms
sea of delocalised electrons
strong metallic bonds
high mp/bp requires a lot of energy to overcome
can conduct electricity
low mp/bp
gas/liquid at room temp
weak intermolecular forces
intermolecular forces increase as mr increases
cant conduct electricity
giant lattice
4 carbon bonds covalently
very high mp/bp
cant conduct electricity
very hard
giant structure
3 carbon bonds covalently
conduct electricity
very high mp/bp
soft and slippery
no covalent bonds between layers
conductor of electricity
one layer of graphite
strong covalent bonds
high tensile strength
buckminsterfullerene
lubricants
deliver pharmaceuticals
+show which atom the electrons came from
-give no information about shape or relative size
+shows relative size and arrangement
-ions are too widely spread and no detail on electrons being transferred
+shows relative size and tightly packed
-confusing to see and no detail on where electrons came from
bleaches litmus paper
turns limewater cloudy
glowing splint is relited when put into the test tube
squeaky pop when lit splint is put into test tube
transition are harder
transition are denser
transition are higher boiling point
transition form coloured compounds
transition form different ions
alkali metals react with oxygen quicker
because he left space for atoms that were discovered later on
each group fit a certain trend
nuclear model
1932
atomic model
1913
alpha scattering
1909
plum pudding
1897
+abundant resourves
no harmful pollutants
last longer than batteries
-hard to store
flammable
energy from fossil fuels
expensive to modify
converts chemical energy to electrical
anode is negative cathode is positive
so ions can move through it
hydrogen enters anode compartment and is then oxidised by the anode
electrons pass through wire to cathode were oxygen enters through cathode compartment
hydrogen ions move through electrolyte
react to make water which leaves through outlet
electrons release energy
2H(2) -> 4H+ +. 4e-
O(2) + 4H+ + 4e- -> 2H(2)O