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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
properties of ionic compounds
solids at room temperature

very high melting and boiling point

crystal at solid state

dissociate in water, form positive and negative ions

metal + nonmetal

transfer electrons
electrolytes
contain ions, conduct electricity.
properties of covalent compounds
solids, liquids, gases

low melting and boiling point that varies with polarity. high polarity means high mp/bp, low polarity means low mp/bp

crystalline or amorphous structure

don't dissociate and don't conduct electricity

2 nonmetals together

share electrons
bond strength
double and triple bonds are more stable than single bonds.
bond energy
the amount of energy required to break a bond
bond length
the distance separating the nuclei of 2 adjacent atoms. single>double>triple
resonance
2 or more Lewis structures that contribute to real structure
Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion
all electrons around the central atom arrange themselves so that they are as far away as possible to limit electronic repulsion. Used to predict the shape of molecules.
types of bond orientations
linear, 180

trigonometric planar, 120

tetrahedral, 109.5 (primary structure of a full octet)

trigonal pyramidal, 107 (full octet with a lone pair)

bent/angular structure 104.5 (full octet with 2 lone pairs)
rules of VSEPR
1. electrons get as far away as possible

2. unbound electrons take up more space