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Summary A* GRADE AQA A-Level Chemistry: Physical - Bonding (3.1.3) $7.83   Add to cart

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Summary A* GRADE AQA A-Level Chemistry: Physical - Bonding (3.1.3)

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I achieved a high A* Grade in my final A-Level exams using these notes!!! I believe you can achieve an A* if you can memorise these notes! Simply use blurting, a method of active recall, to write everything you remember from the notes, then identify the parts you couldn’t remember, then repeat ...

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  • March 31, 2023
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  • 2021/2022
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1. Ionic bond: electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions in lattice

Hydroxide OH- Sulphate SO42- Ammonium NH4+
Nitrate NO3- Carbonate CO32-




2. Covalent bond: electrostatic forces of attraction between 2 nuclei & shared pair of electrons
represent using line


dative / co-ordinate bond: both electrons in shared pair from one atom(‘s lone pair)
represent using arrow – from electron-donator




3. Metallic bonding: electrostatic attraction between cations & delocalised electrons
in giant lattice structure

greater charge on ion = greater number of delocalised electrons
= stronger electrostatic forces of attraction between cations & electrons

smaller atomic radius: electrons closer to positive nucleus = stronger bond


Physical properties:
- high density
- malleable / ductile – layers can slide over eachother

, 4. Bonding & physical properties – 4 types of crystal structure

Giant ionic lattice: electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions
High melting point
Soluble: water’s dipole attracts +/- ions – breaks lattice
Can’t conduct when solid – ions can’t move
Conduct in solution/molten – ions free to move




Giant metallic lattice: electrostatic forces of attraction between cations & delocalised electrons
High melting point: more delocalised electrons = stronger bonding = higher
Insoluble – strength of metallic bonds
Conduct electricity: delocalised electrons can move & carry current
Thermal conductivity: delocalised electrons can pass KE to each other




Simple Molecular: covalently-bonded molecules – held together by intermolecular forces
Low melting point – weak intermolecular forces
Solubility depends on polarity of molecule
Don’t conduct – no charged particles (& electrons in fixed position when solid)

Iodine I2
Regular arrangement of molecules – held together by weak VDW (= low melting point)
Large number of electrons – strong enough VDW to hold molecules together as solid crystal




Macromolecular (giant covalent structure)
High melting point – strong covalent bonds
Insoluble – covalent bonds too strong to break

Diamond – hardest known substance: used in diamond-tipped drills
Tetrahedral – each C form 4 bonds (max)
Good thermal conductivity: vibrations travel easily
Don’t conduct electricity: outer electrons held in localised bonds – not delocalised

Graphite: sheets of hexagons of graphene
Trigonal planar – each C forms 3 bonds + delocalised electron
Lubricant: weak forces between layers – sheets slide over eachother
Low density – large distance between layers
Conduct electricity: free delocalised electrons between layers

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