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Complete Guide for Double Chemistry C2 GCSE

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2016/2017
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Structure and bonding

 The metal atom loses an electron while the non-metal atom gains an
electron (involves electrons on the outer shell, so it gives a full outer
shell)
 Structure of metals = arranged in a regular pattern of positive ions with
free electrons.
 Metals conduct electricity because they have delocalised electrons, which
move within the metallic structure. Therefore, these electrons can carry a
current.
 Diamond has a giant lattice structure with strong covalent bonds between
carbon atoms. Each carbon atom forms 4 bonds. However, graphite has
layers that can slide because there are weak intermolecular forces.
 Chlorine gas has covalent bonds between atoms. It is a simple molecule
with weak forces of attraction meaning it has a low boiling point. CO2 has
simple molecules with weak intermolecular forces so only needs a small
amount of energy to overcome
 Sodium chloride has a high melting point due to a giant lattice structure
and the electrostatic forces of attraction between oppositely charged ions.
Therefore NaCl has a high melting point because it takes a large amount of
energy to make the ions mobile.
 Silicon dioxide has a high melting point because a lot of energy is needed
to break bonds due to its covalent bond and because of its lattice shape.
 Ammonia has a low boiling point because it is a simple molecule so there
are weak intermolecular forces
 Pure metals are arranged in layers and therefore pure metals are soft
because the atoms can slide over each other.
 Atoms in alloys disrupt the structure, as the atoms are different sizes.
Therefore, alloys are harder as the atoms can’t slide over each other as
the layers are distorted
 Thermosoftening plastics melt when heated as the chains have weak
intermolecular forces that are easily overcome when heated
 Recycling plastic = Plastic bottles are heated and then moulded into a new
shape because the polymer chains have weak intermolecular forces. This
allows the polymer molecules to become mobile when heated
 Nanotubes are particles 1-100nm
 Carbon nanotubes are used as lubricants as nanotubes can slide over each
other because there are weak intermolecular forces
 Graphite can conduct electricity because it has delocalised electrons that
can move through the graphite.
 Things melt at a lower temperature because it has weaker/fewer bonds.


How much?

 Ammonium nitrate is a fertiliser
 Mass spectrometer = faster, more accurate, detects smaller amounts
 Reasons why yield is not 100% = reversible reaction or product is lost
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