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topic 2 bonding and structure

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

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

ionic bond dot cross diagram

Back (Answer)

2 sperate atom displays with a dot or cross shown in the other atom square brackets and charges round atoms

#2
Front (Question)

lengths of covalent bonds

Back (Answer)

shorter bonds are stronger as atoms are held closer so froce of attraction is stronger double and triplw bonds are shorter

#3
Front (Question)

dative bonding

Back (Answer)

a bond formed when the electron sin the shared pair are supplied from a single atom

#4
Front (Question)

covalent bond def

Back (Answer)

strong electrostatic attraction between 2 + nuclei and the shared pair of electrons between them

#5
Front (Question)

what causes the shape of molecules

Back (Answer)

electron pairs naturally repel eeavhother so that the largest bon dangle possible exists

#6
Front (Question)

lone pair repulsion

Back (Answer)

each lone pair present adds additional repulsive forces and reduces bond angle betwen covalent bonds by 2.5 degrees

#7
Front (Question)

how to determine molecule shapes

Back (Answer)

number of elecreon pairs how many are lone pairs and how many are bonding bonding = basic shape lone = additional repulsion

#8
Front (Question)

linear shape

Back (Answer)

2 bond pairs 180

#9
Front (Question)

v shaped / bent

Back (Answer)

2 bond pair and 2 lone pairs 104.5

#10
Front (Question)

trigonal planar

Back (Answer)

3 bond pairs 120

#11
Front (Question)

triangular pyramid

Back (Answer)

3 bond pairs 1 lone pair 107

#12
Front (Question)

tetrahedral

Back (Answer)

4 bond pairs 109.5

#13
Front (Question)

trigonal bipyramidal

Back (Answer)

5 bond pairs 90 and 120

#14
Front (Question)

octahedral

Back (Answer)

6 bond pairs 90

#15
Front (Question)

electronegativity defintion

Back (Answer)

the power of an atom to attract the electroj pair in a covalent bond towards itself

#16
Front (Question)

electronegativity trend across table

Back (Answer)

increases along a period as atomic radius decreases decreases down a group as shielding increases

#17
Front (Question)

ionic charachter continum

Back (Answer)

difference in electronegativty between 0.4-1.7 it is a polar covalent

#18
Front (Question)

van der waal foroces

Back (Answer)

weakest instantaneous dipole induced froces greater the nm electrons the stronger teh froce straigth chains can pack closer so have stronger forces

#19
Front (Question)

permanent dipole

Back (Answer)

polar bonds create permanant dipoles leading to the attraction of neighbouring molecules causing a lattice like structure

#20
Front (Question)

hydrogen bonds

Back (Answer)

hydrogen and nitrogen, oxygen or fluorine lone pair on these atoms form a bond with a delta + hydrogen on another molecule

#21
Front (Question)

water as a solvent

Back (Answer)

hudrogen bonds allow it to disolve ionic compounds by solvating ions can dissolve some alcohols by formin ghydroge bonds with hydroxyl group

#22
Front (Question)

better solvents?

Back (Answer)

water and alcohol cant dissolve some polar molecules that cant form hydrogen bonds non aqueous solvents are used fro compiounds which have the same type of intermolecular force

#23
Front (Question)

boiling point trend of hydrogen halides

Back (Answer)

hydrogen fluroirde super high cause of hydrogen bonds then shoots down but slowly goes up as atomic number increases

#24
Front (Question)

metallic bondign strength trends

Back (Answer)

greater cahrge is stronger larger sized atoms is weaker