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Properties and Bonding Overview

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Total cards: 12•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (12)

#1
Front (Question)

Ionic melting point

Back (Answer)

High • Many strong forces to overcome before the ions can be freed from their positions in the lattice

#2
Front (Question)

Ionic volatility

Back (Answer)

Low • Many strong forces to overcome before the ions can be freed from their positions in the lattice

#3
Front (Question)

Ionic electrical conductivity

Back (Answer)

Solid state: insulators • Have no freely moving charged particles (locked into lattice) Molten/aqueous state: conductors • Charged ions can carry an electric current because free to move.

#4
Front (Question)

Ionic solubility

Back (Answer)

• Can easily form bonds to polar solvent molecules Soluble in polar solvents Insoluble in non-polar solvents

#5
Front (Question)

Covalent melting point

Back (Answer)

Low • Bonds between molecules weak • Only requires a small quantity of heat energy to break electrostatic attraction

#6
Front (Question)

Covalent volatility

Back (Answer)

Volatile • Bonds between molecules weak • Only requires a small quantity of heat energy to break electrostatic attraction

#7
Front (Question)

Covalent electrical conductivity

Back (Answer)

Not conductive • No charged particles

#8
Front (Question)

Covalent solubility

Back (Answer)

Non-polar do not dissolve in polar solvents (except water) Non-polar covalent compounds will dissolve only in non-polar solvents

#9
Front (Question)

Giant covalent melting point

Back (Answer)

Extremely high • Many strong forces to overcome before the ions can be freed from their positions in the lattice

#10
Front (Question)

Giant covalent solubility

Back (Answer)

Low in all solvents

#11
Front (Question)

Giant covalent volatility

Back (Answer)

Low • Many strong forces to overcome before the ions can be freed from their positions in the lattice

#12
Front (Question)

Giant covalent electrical conductivity

Back (Answer)

Depends on the availability of electrons in the valence shell (e.g. graphite)