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Interpretation:
The difference in structure between ionic solids and molecular solids have to be described. The fundamental particles in each solid have to be explained. Two examples of each of these two solids have to be given and the individual particles that make up the solids have to be indicated.
Concept Introduction:
Generally ,solids are two types-
- Crystalline solids
- Amorphous solids
Crystalline solids are solid compounds with highly ordered structure of the constituents (atoms, molecules or ions). The example of crystalline solids are diamond, quartz, etc.
Amorphous solids are the solid not having definite size and shape. Amorphous solids are not arranged in regular or ordered form.
Crystalline solids are solid compounds with highly ordered structure of the constituents (atoms, molecules or ions). Depending on the constituents (atoms, molecules or ions), the crystalline solids are classified in three types-
Answer to Problem 35A
Intermolecular attractive forces that held the constituents together inside the solids is the main characteristic which differs in different crystalline solids.
Ionic solids consist of ions (cations and anions). The ions in an ionic solid are held together by electrostatic attraction between two oppositely charged ions. Whereas molecular solids consist of molecules. The molecules in a molecular solid are held together by weak Van der Waals forces.
The fundamental particles in ionic solid are ions and the fundamental particles in molecular solid are molecules.
Two examples of ionic solids are-
- NaCl which contains Na+ and Cl- ions
- KNO3 which contains K+ and NO3- ions.
Two examples of molecular solids are-
1. Ice which contains H2O molecules.
2. Dry ice which contains CO2 molecules.
Explanation of Solution
Intermolecular attractive forces that held the constituents together inside the solids is the main characteristic which differs in different crystalline solids.
Ionic solids consist of ions (cations and anions). The ions in an ionic solid are held together by electrostatic attraction between two oppositely charged ions. Whereas molecular solids consist of molecules. The molecules in a molecular solid are held together by weak Van der Waals forces.
The fundamental particles in ionic solid are ions and the fundamental particles in molecular solid are molecules.
Two examples of ionic solids are-
3. NaCl which contains Na+ and Cl- ions
4. KNO3 which contains K+ and NO3- ions.
Two examples of molecular solids are-
3. Ice which contains H2O molecules.
4. Dry ice which contains CO2 molecules.
Chapter 14 Solutions
World of Chemistry, 3rd edition
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- What does the phrase 'fit for purpose' mean in relation to analytical chemistry? Please provide examples too.arrow_forwardFor each of the substituted benzene molecules below, determine the inductive and resonance effects the substituent will have on the benzene ring, as well as the overall electron-density of the ring compared to unsubstituted benzene. Molecule Inductive Effects Resonance Effects Overall Electron-Density × NO2 ○ donating O donating O withdrawing O withdrawing O electron-rich electron-deficient no inductive effects O no resonance effects O similar to benzene E [ CI O donating withdrawing O no inductive effects Explanation Check ○ donating withdrawing no resonance effects electron-rich electron-deficient O similar to benzene © 2025 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Center Accesarrow_forwardUnderstanding how substituents activate Rank each of the following substituted benzene molecules in order of which will react fastest (1) to slowest (4) by electrophilic aromatic substitution. Explanation HN NH2 Check X (Choose one) (Choose one) (Choose one) (Choose one) © 2025 McGraw Hill LLC. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Center Aarrow_forward
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