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Periodicity

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Describe intramolecular bonding

Back (Answer)

bonding within a molecule

#2
Front (Question)

intermolecular bonding

Back (Answer)

Bonds between molecules

#3
Front (Question)

london dispersion forces

Back (Answer)

forces of attraction that can operate between all atoms and molecules

#4
Front (Question)

What are london dispersion forces formed as a result of

Back (Answer)

electrostatic attraction between temporary dipoles and induced dipoles caused by the movement of electrons in atoms and molecules

#5
Front (Question)

What is a temporary dipole

Back (Answer)

the momentary difference in charge

#6
Front (Question)

How is an induced dipole created

Back (Answer)

the temporary dipole repels the electrons in the neighboring atom and they move to the side furthest away creating an induced dipole

#7
Front (Question)

What is the relationship between number of electrons and strength of london dispersion forces

Back (Answer)

as the number of electrons increases the strength of the london dispersion forces increases

#8
Front (Question)

What is covalent radius

Back (Answer)

a measure of the size of an atom

#9
Front (Question)

why does atomic size decrease across a period

Back (Answer)

because there is an increase in nuclear charge which pulls electrons closer to the nucleus

#10
Front (Question)

why does atomic size increase down a group

Back (Answer)

because the number of energy levels increases

#11
Front (Question)

What is the first ionisation energy

Back (Answer)

the energy required to remove one mole of electrons from one mole of gaseous atoms

#12
Front (Question)

Why does the first ionisation energy decrease down a group

Back (Answer)

the number of energy levels increases which leads to increased shielding the electrons are further from the nucleus so have less attraction towards the nucleus so less energy is required to remove them

#13
Front (Question)

Why does the first ionisation energy increase across a period

Back (Answer)

the increased nuclear charge holds the electrons in the outer energy level more tightly

#14
Front (Question)

Why is the differnece in ionisation energys so great

Back (Answer)

the electron is removed form an energy level closer to the nucleus and is mroe strongly attracted to the nucleus

#15
Front (Question)

What is electronegativity

Back (Answer)

the measure of the attraction an atom involved in a bond has for the electrons in a bond

#16
Front (Question)

Why does electronegativity increase across a period?

Back (Answer)

the increased nuclear charge increases the attraction for the bonding electrons

#17
Front (Question)

ionisation energies have a positive value state what this indicates

Back (Answer)

its an endothermic process

#18
Front (Question)

State what having a high electronegativity value indicates

Back (Answer)

there is a string attraction for bonding electrons

#19
Front (Question)

State what having a low electronegativity value indicates

Back (Answer)

there is a weak attraction for bonding electrons

#20
Front (Question)

explain why the first ionisation energy of potassium is less than sodium

Back (Answer)

more occupied energy levels so nuclear shielding is increased

#21
Front (Question)

In what ways does the structure of fullerene differ from other carbons graphite and diamond

Back (Answer)

fullerene is a molecule graphite and diamond are networks

#22
Front (Question)

State which type of bonding and structure contains the elements with the greatest attract for electrons in a covalent bond

Back (Answer)

covalent molecular gases

#23
Front (Question)

An unknown element is found to have a melting point of over 2000 degrees but an oxide of this element is a gas at room temperature what type of bonding is most likely to be present in the element

Back (Answer)

Pure covalent

#24
Front (Question)

What element will have 0 electronegativity

Back (Answer)

helium