Metal atoms lose electrons to become positively charged ions
What is anion.
Non-metals gain electrons to become negatively charged ions
Ionic bonds
Have high melting and boiling points
Conduct electricity if molten(melted) or in aqueous solution(dissolved in water)because charged ions in compound can move and allow electric current to flow
Simple Covalent/typical Covalent
Low melting and boiling point because of weak intermolecular forces between molecules
Don't conduct no charge
Giant covalent
Very High melting and boiling points
Can't conduct
Low solubility in water
Metallic bonds form when metal atoms show delocalised electrons
Metals
Malleable because layers can slide over each other and be shaped
Diamonds
Forms 4 strong covalent bonds with other carbon atoms
High melting/boiling point
Doesn't conduct because there's no charged particles free to move
Used in cutting tools
Graphite
Each carbon atom forms 3 other covalent bonds with other carbon atoms
Between layers of graphite only weak intermolecular forces makes layers slide over each other so graphite soft and slippy
Useful as lubricant
Graphite
Good conductor of electiricty/heat Has free electrons which are delocalised can move and carry charge and transfer thermal energy
Graphene
Light and strong
Has free electron so good conductor of heat and electricity
Useful in making electrodes
When graphene is added to metals,polymers and ceramics to improve there properties. What is created?
Composites
Fullerene are covalent structures with hollow shapes
Fullerene
Light and strong can be used to strengthen materials
Good conductors of heat and electricity
Good catalysts because of high surface area to volume ratio
Weak intermolecular forces between fullrene molecules so used as lubricants because it's slippery
Polymers have very large molecules. Atoms in the polymer molecules are linked to other atoms by strong covalent bonds. Intermolecular forces between polymer mo,eculesnare strong so ubstances are solid at room temperature