PPT-Metallic, Ionic and Network Solids

SCH4U1 Mr Dvorsky Ionic Solids Result from the reaction of a metal and a nonmetal Because of the large electronegativity difference electrons transfer from the metallic atom to the nonmetallic atom and the ions that result attract each other . In Perspective. Symmetry and Regularity. Objects that are symmetrical look the same from several different views, or two sides are mirror images of each other.. Symmetric solids are referred to as regular, or Platonic solids.. Module 1. Session Topics. Surfaces and Solids of Revolution. Degree of Revolution. Hollow Objects. Visualizing Revolution. Surfaces and Solids of Revolution. Surfaces and Solids of Revolution are formed when a 2-D shape is revolved about an axis. -Describe . these objects-. What are some things that you notice?. Have you ever seen anything like these? Where?. What do they remind you of?. How would you describe these objects?. How can we describe these using geometric terms?. COVALENT BOND. bond. formed by the . sharing . of . electrons . Covalent . Bonds. Between nonmetallic elements of similar electronegativity. .. Electronegativity = how badly an atom wants to add an electron (non metals have higher electronegativity). ● . Phases and Phase Diagrams. ● Liquids and Liquid Properties. ● Intermolecular Forces. ● Heating Curves. ● Introduction to Solids. ● Cubic Packing Arrangements. ● Closest-Packed Structures. Jim Olsen. Western Illinois University. JR-Olsen@wiu.edu. Platonic ~ Archimedean. Plato. (423 BC –347 BC). Aristotle. (384 BC – 322 BC). Euclid. (325 and 265 BC). Archimedes . (. 287.  BC –. All . faces, all edges, all corners, are the . same.. They are . composed . of . regular 2D polygons:. There were infinitely many 2D n-. gons. !. How many of these regular 3D solids are there?. Making a Corner for a Platonic . Solids. Crystalline Solids- have a regular repeating arrangement of their particles.. Salts, Sugars, Metals. Amorphous Solids- have no regular repeating arrangement of their molecules. Common glass, several polymers.. Fall, 2017. 2. X-ray Diffraction Image. Images like these can be used to determine crystal structures. 3. Comparison of Radii. 4. Squashed versus Unsquashed. Left, metallic or covalent radius. Right, Van der Waals radius. Chapter 7. An . ion. is an atom that has gained or lost electrons from the valence shell.. Valence electrons. are the electrons contained in the highest occupied energy level. These electrons will mostly determine the chemical properties of the element. Geometry. Chapter 12. This Slideshow was developed to accompany the textbook. Larson Geometry. By Larson. , R., Boswell, L., . Kanold. , T. D., & Stiff, L. . 2011 . Holt . McDougal. Some examples and diagrams are taken from the textbook.. FROM MANURE DIGESTATE. Biocycle. REFOR 17. Portland OR. October 18, 2017. Craig Frear, PhD. Director of Research and Technology. Regenis. Examples of Fine Solids Separation Technologies. Use of gravitational forces, chemical flocculation, filtration, and/or pressure to separate suspended solids from wastewater—while using a variety of dewatering methods to produce a stackable solid product. . E-mail: . benzene4president@gmail.com. Web-site: http://clas.sa.ucsb.edu/staff/terri/. Liquids . and. . Solids – . ch.. 16. Liquids . and. . Solids – . ch.. 16. 1. Indicate the . types of forces. Augustine. Section 7.1 - Ions. Valence electrons. are the electrons in the . highest. occupied energy level.. Valence electrons. are the only electrons involved in . chemical bonding. .. Elements in the same .