Which kind of bond forms: ionic, covalent or metallic

Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. In MgO, oxygen's electronegativity is 3.44 and magnesium's is 1.31. Using (1 − e^(−d²/4)) × 100, what is the bond's percent ionic character, to 0.01%, Ari?

  2. In CaCl₂, chlorine's electronegativity is 3.16 and calcium's is 1. Using (1 − e^(−d²/4)) × 100, what is the bond's percent ionic character, to 0.01%, Bo?

  3. Why does table salt melt only at a very high temperature, Jun?

    • Strong attractions between ions
    • Weak forces between separate molecules
    • A sea of free electrons
  4. Why does salt water conduct electricity when solid salt doesn't, Kira?

    • Water makes new electrons
    • Salt becomes a metal
    • Its ions are free to move
  5. Why is CO₂ a gas at room temperature while NaCl is a solid, Luz?

    • CO₂ has a sea of electrons
    • CO₂ is separate molecules
    • CO₂ is made of ions
  6. Milo says NaCl is held together by shared electron pairs. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: Na and Cl share one pair of electrons
    • Agree: bonds are shared pairs
    • Disagree: an electron moves to make ions
  7. Noah says water's O–H bonds are ionic because oxygen pulls hard. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: water is a salt
    • Agree: oxygen takes the electrons fully
    • Disagree: they share pairs unequally
  8. Why is 1.7 called a rule of thumb, Ren?

    • Bond type changes gradually
    • Metals alone reach 1.7
    • It is an exact law
  9. Al₂O₃'s difference is 1.83, just above 1.7. How is it best described, Tala?

    • Metallic
    • Ionic, with some covalent character
    • Purely covalent
  10. Which bond is more ionic, Na–Cl (2.23) or Al–O (1.83), Zee?

    • Al–O
    • They are equal
    • Na–Cl
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Which kind of bond forms: ionic, covalent or metallic

Answer Key - Grade 10 Science Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. In MgO, oxygen's electronegativity is 3.44 and magnesium's is 1.31. Using (1 − e^(−d²/4)) × 100, what is the bond's percent ionic character, to 0.01%, Ari?

    67.83 %
  2. In CaCl₂, chlorine's electronegativity is 3.16 and calcium's is 1. Using (1 − e^(−d²/4)) × 100, what is the bond's percent ionic character, to 0.01%, Bo?

    68.85 %
  3. Why does table salt melt only at a very high temperature, Jun?

    • Strong attractions between ions
    • Weak forces between separate molecules
    • A sea of free electrons
  4. Why does salt water conduct electricity when solid salt doesn't, Kira?

    • Water makes new electrons
    • Salt becomes a metal
    • Its ions are free to move
  5. Why is CO₂ a gas at room temperature while NaCl is a solid, Luz?

    • CO₂ has a sea of electrons
    • CO₂ is separate molecules
    • CO₂ is made of ions
  6. Milo says NaCl is held together by shared electron pairs. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: Na and Cl share one pair of electrons
    • Agree: bonds are shared pairs
    • Disagree: an electron moves to make ions
  7. Noah says water's O–H bonds are ionic because oxygen pulls hard. Agree or disagree?

    • Agree: water is a salt
    • Agree: oxygen takes the electrons fully
    • Disagree: they share pairs unequally
  8. Why is 1.7 called a rule of thumb, Ren?

    • Bond type changes gradually
    • Metals alone reach 1.7
    • It is an exact law
  9. Al₂O₃'s difference is 1.83, just above 1.7. How is it best described, Tala?

    • Metallic
    • Ionic, with some covalent character
    • Purely covalent
  10. Which bond is more ionic, Na–Cl (2.23) or Al–O (1.83), Zee?

    • Al–O
    • They are equal
    • Na–Cl