Properties
Metallic Bonds
Electron Transfer
Naming Ionic Compounds
Random
100
This type of property is unaffected by the amount of substance, and instead is determined by the kind of substance.
What is intensive?
100
These are mixtures of two or more metals.
What are alloys?
100
The subatomic particle that the dots in the Lewis Dot structure represent.
What are electrons?
100
Ionic compounds are formed between a ________ and a ________.
What is metal and nonmetal?
100
This is the amount of valence electrons Barium has.
What is two?
200
These are the states in which ionic compounds conduct electricity.
What are molten and aqueous?
200
Metallic bonds are formed between two __________.
What are metals?
200
The simplest ratio of the ions represented in an ionic compound.
What is a formula unit?
200
These are the two exceptions to the normal way of naming ionic compounds.
What are transition metals and polyatomic ions?
200
This is the electron configuration for fluorine and its -1 ion.
What is 1s^2 2s^2 2p^5 and 1s^2 2s^2 2p^6.
300
This type of property can only be observed by altering the composition of the substance.
What is chemical?
300
This is the reason why metals have a high electric conductivity.
What is mobility of electrons?
300
This rule states that in forming compounds, atoms tend to achieve a noble gas configuration.
What is the Octet Rule?
300
This is the process you use to name a normal ionic compound.
What is writing the name of the metal and then the name of the nonmetal, changing its ending/suffix to "ide".
300
This is the amount of dots in Nitrogen's Lewis Dot Structure.
What is five?
400
List at least three examples of physical change.
What is boiling, melting, cutting, bending, splitting, cracking or dissolving?
400
Give two examples of properties of metallic bonds.
What is malleability, ductility, or high electric conductivity?
400
This formula is used for determining the oxidation state of a transition metal when the formula unit is given.
What is the cation charge multiplied by the number of cations plus the anion charge multiplied by the number of anions set to equal zero. (cation charge)(#)+(anion charge)(#)=0
400
List at least three examples of polyatomic ions.
What is sulfate, sulfite, ammonia, nitrate, nitrite, hydroxide, carbonate, acetate, phosphate and hydronium?
400
The charge on a monoatomic ion.
What is oxidation number/state?
500
List at least five properties of ionic compounds.
What are having high melting/boiling points, a crystalline structure, general solubility in water, rigidity/inflexibility, solidity at room temperature, and being electroconductive when molten or aqueous?
500
List at least three alloys and the metals that they are mixtures of.
What is brass (copper and zinc), bronze (copper and tin), and steel (iron and carbon)?
500
List the steps of the Swap, Drop and Simplify method.
What is 1)Determine the oxidation states of both the metal and the nonmetal. 2)Write the symbol for the metal and the symbol for the nonmetal, with the oxidation states. 3)Swap and drop the numbers (losing the +/-); the numbers become subscripts. 4)Simplify the subscripts; ones are understood so don't write them.
500
Write the formula units for copper (III) nitrate and iron (II) oxide.
What is Cu(No3)3 and FeO2.
500
This is the specific type of ion formed by the halogens.
What is halide ion?