metals & non-metals:

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Metals:

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Nonmetals:

Metalloids
Physical Properties Chemical Properties
Solid at room temperature Form alloys with metals
Semiconductors as only some of then can conduct electricity under the right environment and right conditions (for example silicon and germanium) React with halogens to form compounds
Dull and Lustrous Gain electrons when reacting with metals and lose electrons when reacting with non-metals
Brittle The oxidation number can range from +3 to -2, depending on the group it is located in
Conduct heat and electricity but not as well
as metals
Often ductile and malleable

Metallic bonding is the chemical bonding that takes place between atoms of the same metal. Metallic bonding occurs due to the electrostatic forces and nature of attraction of metal cations (positively charged ions) and the free flowing number of delocalized electrons. Metallic bonds have a very strong force of attraction between the atoms and as a result, large amounts of energy are required to break this bond. Hence, the melting point and boiling points of these bonded atoms are very high. The spaces between the cations allow for the movement of the delocalised electrons which allows atoms to conduct heat and electricity. The bonded atoms are arranged in organised layers which can slide over each other easily and therefore are malleable and ductile

Thermal Conductivity Delocalised electrons transfer thermal energy (they gain energy (heat) they vibrate more quickly and can move around, this means that they can pass on the energy more quickly)
Electrical Conductivity Delocalized electrons can move and carry charges hence they are electrically conductive
Malleability Attractive forces in metallic bonds are non directional, which allows for the movement of electrons and nuclei in any region of a metal
Ductility Delocalized electrons move in unison with local atomic nuclei
Lustre Delocalized electrons have the ability to reflect light

metal extraction:

groups:

Group 1 - Alkali Metals:

Group 1 elements have 1 electron in their outer shell, making them highly reactive, so they are normally stored in oil

Forms cations of +1

Properties: