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2.1- ionic model

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

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

cations

Back (Answer)

when metal atoms lose electrons, positive ions

#2
Front (Question)

anions

Back (Answer)

when non metal atoms gain electrons they form negative ions

#3
Front (Question)

ionic bonding

Back (Answer)

electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions

#4
Front (Question)

ionic compounds

Back (Answer)

exist as 3D lattice structures

#5
Front (Question)

ammonium

Back (Answer)

NH4+

#6
Front (Question)

hydroxide

Back (Answer)

OH-

#7
Front (Question)

Nitrate

Back (Answer)

NO3-

#8
Front (Question)

Hydrogencarbonate

Back (Answer)

HCO3-

#9
Front (Question)

carbonate

Back (Answer)

CO3 2-

#10
Front (Question)

sulfate

Back (Answer)

SO4 2-

#11
Front (Question)

Phosphate

Back (Answer)

PO4 3-

#12
Front (Question)

binary ionic compounds

Back (Answer)

compunds with two elements named with cation first followed by anion anion adopts the suffix “ide” eg magnesium sulfide or sodium oxide

#13
Front (Question)

lattice enthalpy

Back (Answer)

measure of the strength of the ionic bond in different compounds

#14
Front (Question)

why will atoms bond together

Back (Answer)

to achieve a decrease in their potential energy, lower energetic state is more stable, in practice this is achieved by atoms gaining a full outer shell 3 major types of electronic interaction are possible, resulting in 3 different bonding, what type occurs depends on electronegativity difference of atoms interacting

#15
Front (Question)

ionic

Back (Answer)

low electronegativity atoms (metals) interacting with high electronegativity atoms (non-metals) electronegativity difference bigger than 1.7 units

#16
Front (Question)

covalent

Back (Answer)

both atoms have middle to high electronegativity (both non-metals) electornegativity difference less than 1.7 units

#17
Front (Question)

metalic

Back (Answer)

both atoms have low electronegativity (both metals)

#18
Front (Question)

ionic compounds structure and properties

Back (Answer)

giant ionic -solid insulator -melt/ dissolve conduct -brittle -high melting point -hard some are soluble

#19
Front (Question)

covalent compounds structure and properties

Back (Answer)

simple covalent giant covalent macromolecules simple covalent: weak intermolecular forces, low melting points, weak, brittle, non- conducters giant covalent: high melting point, non conducter (except graphite), insoluble

#20
Front (Question)

describe how ionic bonding takes place

Back (Answer)

metal loses electrons to form a positive ion (cation), oxidation non metal will gain electrons to form a negative ion (anion), reduction in both cases atoms achieve the same electronic configuration as nobel gases. This is called ISOELECTRONIC

#21
Front (Question)

oxidation formula

Back (Answer)

M -> Mn+ + ne- n= a number

#22
Front (Question)

reduction formula

Back (Answer)

X + ne- -> Xn-

#23
Front (Question)

what happens once the ions are formed (process of ionic bonding)

Back (Answer)

electrostatic force of attraction between oppositely charged ions causes them to pack together into a 3d Giant ionic lattice with every cation surrounded by anions and vis versa the electrostatic attraction, between ions is the ionic bond

#24
Front (Question)

describe size of cation and anion

Back (Answer)

as cation has been formed through loss of outermost energy level the cations are smaller than metal atoms as anion has formed by the gain of electrons they are bigger than the neutral atom, due to increase in electron electron repulsion and expansion of the outer energy level, in general the cation is smaller than the anion