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- “a chemical compound consisting of an assembly of cations and anions, which results in a compound with no net electric charge. The constituent ions are held together by ionic bonds.” (Wikipedia)
- “A compound that consists of ions in a ratio that results in overall electrical neutrality” (Jones, 2016)
- ionic compounds are not molecules
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molecular compound (or covalant compound)
- “consists of electrically neutral molecules” (Jones, 2016)
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compounds made up of a metal and a nonmetal are typically ionic compounds. compounds made up of two nonmetal are typically molecular compound.
- examples:
- , , (metal and nonmetal, ionic compound)
- , , (two nonmetal, molecular compound)
- non-examples:
- , (metal and nonmetal, molecular compound)
- (two nonmetal, ionic compound)
- examples:
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A binary, ternary, or quaternary compound is a compound that contains two, three, or four different elements, respectively.
Solids
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amorphous solid (or non-crystalline solid) (מוצק אמורפי)
- amorphous metal (or metallic glass)
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crystal (or crystalline solid) (גביש, מוצק גבישי)
- crystallization – “the process in which molecules, ions, or atoms come together to form a crystalline solid” (Brown, 2012)
- crystal structure (מבנה גבישי)
- unit cell
- crystal lattice
- lattice point
- lattice vector
- types:
- ionic crystal
- ionic bonds
- network solid (or covalent network solid) (סריג אטומרי, מוצק אטומרי)
- covalent bond
- metallic solid
- metallic bond
- ionic crystal
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molecular solid (גביש מולקולרי)
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macromolecule
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nanomaterials
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polymer
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monomer
References
- Jones, Loretta (2016). Chemical Principles. W. H. Freeman.
- Brown, Theodore L. (2012). Chemistry. Prentice Hall.