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solid state of materials

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Total cards: 19•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (19)

#1
Front (Question)

solids

Back (Answer)

Molecules tightly bound to each other by inter-molecular forces

#2
Front (Question)

can solids flow

Back (Answer)

no

#3
Front (Question)

solids are further sub-divided into?

Back (Answer)

Crystalline and Amorphous

#4
Front (Question)

IM forces that make up solids

Back (Answer)

hydrogen bonds van der Waals forces

#5
Front (Question)

examples of van der Waals forces

Back (Answer)

Dipole-dipole Dipole-Induced dipole Induced-induced

#6
Front (Question)

can solids be a mixture of both the crystalline and amorphous sub- divisions

Back (Answer)

yes

#7
Front (Question)

properties of amorphous

Back (Answer)

No long range order regular structure Thermodynamically unstable Show a “glass transition temperature” Tg (not a melting point) Typically polymers (macromolecules)

#8
Front (Question)

properties of crystalline

Back (Answer)

Typically made up of molecules packed in a regular defined order Thermodynamically stable Have a melting point (Mp) Typically small molecules

#9
Front (Question)

why does crystalline have a clear melting point wile amorphous has a temperature range for melting instead of a melting point

Back (Answer)

Each bond in crystal has equal energy to break while Many different bonds in amorphous, each requiring different energies to break

#10
Front (Question)

the same molecules arranged in different crystal forms are called?

Back (Answer)

Crystal polymorphs

#11
Front (Question)

each crystalline in a polycrystalline structure is called?

Back (Answer)

a grain

#12
Front (Question)

polycrystalline

Back (Answer)

materials composed of multiple crystalline grains or crystals, each with its own individual orientation

#13
Front (Question)

why should polymorphs be controlled

Back (Answer)

for regulatory approval

#14
Front (Question)

dissolution

Back (Answer)

the process of a substance becoming solubilized or dispersed in a solvent, forming a solution

#15
Front (Question)

enthalpy

Back (Answer)

thermodynamic quantity used to describe the total energy content of a system, including both internal energy and the energy associated with pressure and volume

#16
Front (Question)

entropy

Back (Answer)

concept in thermodynamics that measures the degree of disorder or randomness in a system

#17
Front (Question)

for a reaction or dissolution to happen spontaneously(automatically), what is required in terms of enthalpy and entropy for the opposite of this to happen, what should be done?

Back (Answer)

low enthalpy increased entropy work should be done

#18
Front (Question)

for a reaction to be spontaneous, which charge should Gibbs free energy be?

Back (Answer)

negative

#19
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)