Ionic bonds form between metals and non-metals when the metal atom donates electrons to the non-metal atom, becoming positively charged cations that are attracted to the negatively charged anions. Covalent bonds form between non-metals by sharing electrons to achieve a stable full outer shell. Metallic bonds involve metal ions surrounded by delocalized electrons allowing electricity conduction and explaining metals' properties.
Ionic bonds form between metals and non-metals when the metal atom donates electrons to the non-metal atom, becoming positively charged cations that are attracted to the negatively charged anions. Covalent bonds form between non-metals by sharing electrons to achieve a stable full outer shell. Metallic bonds involve metal ions surrounded by delocalized electrons allowing electricity conduction and explaining metals' properties.
Ionic bonds form between metals and non-metals when the metal atom donates electrons to the non-metal atom, becoming positively charged cations that are attracted to the negatively charged anions. Covalent bonds form between non-metals by sharing electrons to achieve a stable full outer shell. Metallic bonds involve metal ions surrounded by delocalized electrons allowing electricity conduction and explaining metals' properties.
Ionic bonds form between metals and non-metals when the metal atom donates electrons to the non-metal atom, becoming positively charged cations that are attracted to the negatively charged anions. Covalent bonds form between non-metals by sharing electrons to achieve a stable full outer shell. Metallic bonds involve metal ions surrounded by delocalized electrons allowing electricity conduction and explaining metals' properties.
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 1
Anion A negatively charged ion
Bonding Knowledge Organiser Boiling point
Cation Temperature at which substance changes from a liquid to a gas A positively charged ion Covalent bond A shared pair of electrons between atoms Atoms want to have a full outer shell as this makes them stable. To do this they form bonds with Delocalised electrons Free moving electrons from the outer shell of metal atoms. Form a other atoms. strong attraction with metal ions Ionic Bonds Dot and cross diagram Diagram showing how electrons are arranged in a molecule or ion (dots for one atom, crosses for another atom) Metals and non-metals will form ionic bonds. The metal Electrical conductivity Measure of how well a substance conducts electricity atom loses electrons to become a positive ion(cation) and Electron Negatively charged sub atomic particle the non-metal atom gains electrons to become a negative Electron transfer Movement of electrons from one atom to another ion (anion). Electrostatic attraction Force of attraction between oppositely charged ions Intermolecular force Relatively weak force of attraction between molecules that keeps them The electrons from the metal transfer to the together non-metal so that both toms have a full outer Ion Particle with a charge, positive or negative shell. Ionic bond Forms between metals and non-metals. Oppositely charged ions attract to form an ionic bond. The ions formed are attracted by an electrostatic force. Ionic formula How ionic compounds are represented Ionic lattice Regular arrangement of positive ions surrounded by negative ions Ionic compounds forma giant structure called a lattice. Melting point Temperature at which substance changes from a solid to a liquid Metal ions Positively charged atom in a metal The electrostatic attraction is strong meaning ionic compounds have a high Metallic bond Forces that keep atoms together in a metal melting point as a lot of energy is needed to overcome the attraction. Molecule Two or more atoms chemically joined Ionic compounds don’t conduct when solid because the ions are locked in Simple covalent molecule Substance that contains only a few non-metal atoms held together by covalent bonds position. When molten the ions are free to move and can conduct. Stable An atom is stable when it has a full outer shell
Covalent Bonds Metallic Bonds
Two non-metals will form a covalent bond. The atoms Although the covalent bond is strong the Metallic bonds are metal ions surrounded by delocalised share electrons to make themselves stable. simple molecules are held together by weak electrons. intermolecular forces. This means they have low boiling points. Metals con duct electricity because the electrons are free to move. The covalent molecules don’t conduct The metallic bond is strong so they have a high melting point. electricity because there are no free electrons. Metals are malleable because the layers are able to slide over each other.