Learning
Objectives
A. describe howmetals bond with each other.
B. appreciate the importance of metals and
properties of metals in their uses in daily life.
C. create a model that represent metallic bonding.
4.
TOPIC 2.3 METALLICBONDIBG
• WHAT IS METALLIC BOND?
• FACTORS AFFECTING METALLIC BOND
• PROPERTIES OF METAL
• USES IN EVERYDAY LIFE
6.
• A typeof chemical bonding
that electrostatic forces of
attraction between the
positively charged metal ion
and the sea of delocalised
electrons.
WHAT
IS
METALLIC
BOND?
• Higher valence
electrons,stronger
metallic bond
• Smaller the atomic size,
stronger metallic bond
FACTORS
AFFECTING
METALLIC
BOND
The strength of metallic bonds is
influenced by the number of valence
electrons and the size of the metal ions.
• refers toa material's capacity to be shaped.
The term is often used with reference to
metals, as in the degree to which they can
be shaped by pounding with a hammer or
rolled into thin sheets.
Malleability
15.
Ductility
• refers tothe ability of a
substance such as a metal to be
stretched or shaped without
breaking. Thus, metals can be
drawn into wires.
Metallic
Luster
• is aproperty of a metal that
describes the amount of light that
reflects off the metal. In other
words, it describes the shine of
metals. This property is one of the
identifying qualities of metals that
sets them apart from other
elements on the periodic table.
Metallic bonds canbe used to make metal alloys. Metallic
bonds are used via copper wires in a house in order to
transfer electricity due to its conductive properties.
A metal alloy is a substance that combines more than one
metal or mixes a metal with other non-metallic elements.
21.
Alloys Compositions Uses
BrassCu + Zn In making utensils.
Bronze Cu + Sn In making coins, bell and utensils.
Stainless steel Fe + Cr + Ni + C
For making utensils and surgical
cutlery.
Gun Metal Cu + Sn + Zn + Pb
In making guns, barrels, gears and
bearings.
Dutch metal Cu + Zn In making artificial ornaments.
Delta metal Cu + Zn + Fe In making blades of aeroplane.
Munz metal Cu + Zn In making coins
Type metal Sn + Pb + Sb In printing industry.
Rolled Gold Cu + Al In making cheap ornaments.
Nickel steel Fe + Ni
For making electrical wire,
automobile parts.
List of Important Alloys and their Uses
22.
1. Why dometals play an important role to our life? Give
examples.
2. How does understanding metallic bonding help
explain the versatility of metals in everyday objects?
3. How does the concept of metallic bonding connect to
advancements in technology?
VALUING
23.
The class willbe divided into four groups. Each group
will receive materials and instructions for preparing
the required items. Each group is tasked with creating
a model representing metallic bonding. Encourage
creativity in their approach. Additionally, each group
will craft a HUGOT line about Metallic Bonding and
present it to the class.
FIXING SKILLS
24.
ASSESSMENT
I. Multiple Choice.Read each item carefully and encircle the letter of the best answer.
Use ½ crosswise.
1. What type of bonding involves the sharing of electrons between metal atoms?
a) Ionic Bonding b) Covalent Bonding c) Metallic Bonding
2. Which property of metals is primarily due to metallic bonding?
a) Conductivity b) Malleability c) Solubility
3. What is the name of the lattice structure formed by metal atoms in metallic bonding?
a) Ionic lattice b) Covalent lattice c) Crystal lattice
4. What is the key characteristic of electrons in metallic bonding?
a) Localized b) Delocalized c) Shared
5. What is the general state of metals at room temperature, considering metallic bonding?
a) Liquid b) Gas c) Solid
25.
ASSESSMENT
II. In Table1. list down the metallic properties that you know and try to explain why metals
possess those properties.
METALLIC PROPERTY EXPLANATION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
26.
Research on aninnovative application of a specific metal in
modern technology, emphasizing its impact on society and the
economy. Present your findings by writing or printing them on
a long bond paper.
ASSIGNMENT
#6 This is sometimes described as "an array of positive ions in a sea of electrons". If you are going to use this view, beware! Is a metal made up of atoms or ions? It is made of atoms. Each positive center in the diagram represents all the rest of the atom apart from the outer electron, but that electron has not been lost - it may no longer have an attachment to a particular atom, but it's still there in the structure.