1Ionic boiling points
High melting and boiling points because of strong attraction between oppositely charged ions in lattice require a lot of energy to overcome
2Ionic conduction when solid
Doesn't conduct because ions are fixed and cannot carry charge
3Ionic conduction when aqueous or molten
Conducts electricity becayse ions are no longer fixed and can carry charge
4Are ionic bonds soluble in water
Yes
5Monatomic bond melting points
Very low melting and boiling point because little energy needed to overcome attraction between atoms
6Monatomic bond conductivity
Do not conduct in any state as electrons are bound to their atom
7Monatomic bond solubility
Insoluble in water
8Simple molecular (covalent) bond melting point
Low melting and boiling points because little energy needed to overcome intermolecular forces between molecules
9Simple molecular (covalent) bond conductivity
Doesn't conduct when solid or melted because they lack free ions or electrons to carry charge
10Simple molecular (covalent) bond solubility
Usually insoluble in water
11Giant covalent melting points
Very high melting and boiling points because many strong covalent bonds hold their atoms together
12Giant covalent conductivity
Doesn't conduct when solid (except graphite) or melted because have no free electrons or mobile ions to carry charge
13Giant covalent solubility
Insoluble in water
14Metallic bond melting point
High melting and boiling points because of strong electrostatic attraction between positive ions and delocalised electrons
15Metallic bond conductivity
Conducts when solid and melted because delocalised electrons can move freely through metal lattice and carry charge
16Metallic bond solubility
Insoluble in water but some will react with water
17Examples of ionic bonds
KI, NaCl, CuS04, CaO
18Examples of monatomic bonds
Ar, Ne, He, Xe
19Examples of simple molecular (covalent) bonds
H2O, NH3, C6H1206, CO2
20Examples of giant covalent bonds
diamond, graphite, silicon, silicon dioxide
21Examples of metallic bonds
Na, Fe, Mg, Cu