chemistry paper 1

Cards (110)

  • Order of atom discovery
    • Electron
    • Nucleus
    • Proton
    • Neutron
  • Electron
    Found first because it has a charge and comes away from atoms
  • Neutron
    Found last because it has no charge
  • Order of people discovery
    • Thomas
    • Rutherford
    • Bohr
    • Proton
    • Chadwick
  • Thomas
    Found electron
  • Rutherford
    Found nucleus
  • Bohr
    Found energy levels
  • Chadwick
    Found neutron
  • Acronym for order ion discovery is TEn Red Nucleus' Brought Electrons a Proton with Canned Neutrons
  • The periodic table used to be organised by atomic weight
  • Mendeleev
    Left gaps in his periodic table because he predicted new elements
  • Mendeleev was right to not place elements in a strip order of atomic weight because of isotopes with have a different mass but the same chemical properties
  • Atomic weight
    Relative atomic mass
  • Ions
    Can be single atoms or a group of atoms
  • Ions
    Are charged atoms
  • Metal ions
    Lose electrons to form positive ions
  • Non-metal ions
    Gain electrons to form negative ions
  • Ionic bonding

    The transfer of electrons
  • Ionic bonding

    Between a metal and a non-metal
  • Drawing ionic bonds
    Draw them separately in brackets with the charge on the top right
  • Ionic bonding
    The metal loses an electron and non-metal gains one
  • Ionic bonds
    The two ions stay together due to electrostatic forces
  • Ionic compounds
    • Have a regular lattice structure (a giant ionic lattice)
    • Have strong electrostatic forces in all directions
    • Have high melting points, cannot conduct when a solid, can conduct when melted or dissolved in water
  • Covalent bonding
    Between two non-metals
  • Covalent bonds
    Share pairs of electrons
  • Drawing covalent bonds
    Use dot cross or displayed formulas
  • Covalent bonding
    The positively charged nuclei are attracted to the shared pair of electrons by electrostatic forces
  • Covalent bonding
    Can be between compounds and elements
  • Simple molecular substances
    • Made of a few atoms covalently bonded
    • Bonds between atoms are strong but forces between these molecules are weak
    • Have low melting point, often gas or liquid at room temperature and don't conduct electricity as there is no free electrons or ions
  • Polymers
    Long chains of repeating units
  • Atoms in a polymer
    Joined together by covalent bonds
  • Polymers
    • Have a higher boiling point than simple molecular substances
  • Drawing polymers molecular formula
    In brackets of shortest repeating units with bonds going outside brackets and n on the bottom right
  • The 'n' in a polymers molecular formula
    Means a large number
  • Giant covalent structures
    • Have very high melting point and don't conduct electricity (apart from graphite)
  • Diamond
    Every carbon atom has 4 bonds in a very rigid structure
  • Graphite
    • Each carbon atom has 3 bonds
    • Has layers of hexagons weakly held together
    • Each carbon atom has a delocalised electron
  • Silicone dioxide is made of silicon and oxygen
  • Sand is made of silica
  • Allotropes
    Different structural forms of the same element