Ionic Bonding
- Created by: Laurenskye
- Created on: 28-03-16 15:44
View mindmap
- Ionic Bonding
- When metallic elements react with non-metallic elements they produce ionic compounds.
- The metal atoms lose electrons to form positive ions.
- The non metallic atoms gain electrons to form positive ions.
- When metallic elements react with non-metallic elements they produce ionic compounds.
- The metal atoms lose electrons to form positive ions.
- The non metallic atoms gain electrons to form positive ions.
- The ions have the electronic structure of a noble gas.
- The oppositely charged ions attract to each other.
- The oppositely charged ions attract to each other.
- The non metallic atoms gain electrons to form positive ions.
- The metal atoms lose electrons to form positive ions.
- When metallic elements react with non-metallic elements they produce ionic compounds.
- The ions have the electronic structure of a noble gas.
- The oppositely charged ions attract to each other.
- The oppositely charged ions attract to each other.
- The non metallic atoms gain electrons to form positive ions.
- The metal atoms lose electrons to form positive ions.
- Elements in group 1 have one electron in their highest occupied energy level. Forming positive ions during bonding.
- Elements in group 7 have seven electron in their highest occupied energy level. Forming negative ions during bonding.
- Elements in group 1 have one electron in their highest occupied energy level. Forming positive ions during bonding.
- When metallic elements react with non-metallic elements they produce ionic compounds.
- Ionic bonding holds oppositely charged ions together in giant lattice structures.
- These have strong electrostatic forces of attraction which act in all directions.
- Each ion is surrounded by ions of the opposite charge therefore making a strong structure.
- Ionic Bonding
- Elements in group 7 have seven electron in their highest occupied energy level. Forming negative ions during bonding.
- Elements in group 7 have seven electron in their highest occupied energy level. Forming negative ions during bonding.
- These have strong electrostatic forces of attraction which act in all directions.
Comments
No comments have yet been made