Download Three Types of Bonds - Wappingers Central School District

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Three Types of Bonds
• Three types of bonds we need to know:
• Ionic bonds – bonds between ions to balance
out charges
• metal + non-metal
• opposite charges attract
• Covalent bonds – bonds between two nonmetals sharing (“co”) electrons
• Non-metal + non-metal
• Metallic bonds - bonds between two metals
• metal + metal = Alloy!
METALLIC BOND
Very strong “bond”
between two metals
atoms
Metallic Bond
•Formed between two or more
atoms of metallic elements
•Electron “cloud” around the
metal atoms
• Sometimes called a “sea of
electrons”
Metallic Bonding
• Between Metals bound in a “Lattice”
• An interlaced structure or pattern… but in 3D!
•

• Many metal ions occupy a “fixed”
space and electrons float inbetween
• A “sea of electrons” flows between each of the
metal elements
A Sea of Electrons
Metals Form Alloys
• Metals do not actually “bond”
with metals
• They form Alloys
• An Alloy is a solution of a metal
in a metal
• Examples are steel, brass,
bronze and
pewter
Metallic Bonding  Alloys
• Metallic bonding accounts for many physical
properties of metals:
•
•
•
•
Strength
Ductility
Electrical conductivity
Luster
• Alloys are strong materials!
• The atoms in metals have a strong attractive
force between them. A lot of energy is
required to break the bonds
• This gives most metals very high melting and
boiling points
• And, this means metals have a poor solubility!
What are some Alloys?
• Bronze = copper + tin
• Brass = copper + zinc
• Pewter = tin + another metal (such as
antimony, silver, lead or bismuth)
• Steel is an alloy of iron + another
metal (used to produce housewares,
buildings, power tools, weaponry and
even jewelry…)
What do we use Alloys for?
• Magnets
in loudspeakers
• Dental fillings
• Friction-reducing
coating in machine
bearings
• Door locks and bolts
• Musical
instruments, central
heating pipes
• Metal structures
such as bridges
• Heavy-duty
cookware
• Automobile and
aircraft body parts
• Military equipment
• Guns
• Nuclear Reactors
• Medical Tools
• And more!