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C2 Chemical Bonding

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

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#1
Front (Question)

<p>What are the three types of <b>chemical bonding</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<ul><li>Ionic Bonding</li><li>Covalent Bonding</li><li>Metallic Bonding</li></ul>

#2
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>Ionic Bonding</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Ionic Bonding is bonding between two oppositely charged ions</p>

#3
Front (Question)

<p>Where is Ionic Bonding found?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Ionic Bonding is found in compounds made of metals and non-metals</p>

#4
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>Covalent Bonding</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Covalent bonding is the bonding of two atoms sharing 1 or more pairs of electrons</p>

#5
Front (Question)

<p>Where is Covalent bonding found?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Covelant bonding is found in most non-metal elemnts and in compounds of non-metals</p>

#6
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>Metallic Bonding</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Metallic Bonding is the attraction between positively charged ions and negatively charged delocalised electrons</p>

#7
Front (Question)

<p>Where is Metallic Bonding found?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Metallic Bonding is found in metals and alloys</p>

#8
Front (Question)

<p>What are <b>Ions</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Ions are charged particles</p>

#9
Front (Question)

<p>How are positively charged ions formed?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Positively charged ions are formed when an atom or molecue loses electrons</p>

#10
Front (Question)

<p>What is another name for positevely charged ions?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Cations</p>

#11
Front (Question)

<p>How are negatively charged ions formed?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Negatively charged ions are formed when an atom or molecule gains electrons</p>

#12
Front (Question)

<p>What is another name for negatively charged ions?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Anions</p>

#13
Front (Question)

<p>What are <b>Ionic Lattices</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Ionic Lattices are giant structures held together by strong electrostatic forces between oppositely charged ions</p>

#14
Front (Question)

<p>What are the three states of matter?</p>

Back (Answer)

<ul><li>Gas</li><li>Liquid</li><li>Solid</li></ul>

#15
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>melting</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Melting is when a solid is heated to its melting point and changes into a liquid</p>

#16
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>boiling</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Boiling is when a liquid is heated to its boiling point and evaporates into a gas</p>

#17
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>condensing</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Condensing is when a gas is cooled to its boiling point and turns into a liquid</p>

#18
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>freezing</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Freezing is when a liquid is cooled to melting point and turns into a solid</p>

#19
Front (Question)

<p>Why do some substances have high melting points?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Some substances have high melting points as there are strong intermolecular forces between the particles</p> <p>This means a lot of energy is required to melt the solid</p>

#20
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>sublimation</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Sublimation is a process that changes a solid to a gas</p>

#21
Front (Question)

<p>What is <b>desublimation</b> or <b>deposition</b>?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Desublimation or Deposition is a process that changes a gas to a solid</p>

#22
Front (Question)

<p>What type of structures do Ioonic Compounds form?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>Ionic Compounds always form Giant Ionic Lattice Structures</p>

#23
Front (Question)

<p>What are the properties of Ionic Compounds?</p>

Back (Answer)

<ul><li>High Melting and Boiling Points</li><li>Conducts electricity when molten or dissolved</li></ul>

#24
Front (Question)

<p>Why can Ionic Compounds conduct electricity when molten or dissolved?</p>

Back (Answer)

<p>The Ions in the lattice are free move so charge can flow</p>