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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cohesive energy definition

Energy needed to break a solid apart into neutral atoms.

Cohesive energy equation

Cohesive energy(A+B-> A+ +B-) = ionization energy (A)- electron affinity(B)

The five types of bonding

Ionic covalent metallic van der waals hydrogen

Expression for inter-atomic potential

A/r^n - b/r^m


Where the n term is the negative force and is due to the Paul I exclusion principle n is often a value such as 12 where m is due to the bonding and max is around 6

Potential graph

Red line is the combination of the attractive and repulsive forces when diffreniated and equal to 0 this is the equilibrium distance where forces are balenced.

Pauli Exclusion Principle

No two identical fermions may simultaneously occupy the same quantum state. When brought together they experience pauli repulsion.

Ionic bonding description

Electron is physically transferred from one atom to another and resulting ions attract each other

Ionic bonding compounds

Very different electronegativies


NaCl CsCl CsI

Ionic bonding properties

Hard brittle high melting temp insulators water soluble

Covalent bonding description

Electron shared between two atoms forming a bond energy is lowered by delocaluzation of wavefunction

Covalent compounds

Similar electronegativies GaAs Si Ge polymers


Covalent properties

Very hard brittle high melting temp insulators/semiconductors

Metallic description

Electrons delocalised and free to move throughout the solid forming a glue between positive ions.

Metallic compounds

Metals on left and middle of periodic table.

Metallic properties

Ductile malleable low melting point magnetism

Molecular van der waals description

Dipole moments on constituents align to cause attraction strength increases with the size of the molecule or polarity

Van der waals compounds

Noble has solids

Van der waals properties

Soft weak low melting points electrical insulators

Hydrogen bonding description

H-ion bound to one atom but still attracted to another special case

H-bonding compounds

Organic chemicals and biological systems water

H-bonding properties

Weak bonding stronger than vdw maintains shape of DNA

Electronegativity

Ruffly increase to the right