Every deck we have for Bonding, Structure and the Properties of Matter, part of AQA GCSE Chemistry. 146 questions written against the published specification, free to study with no account. Each deck schedules its own reviews, so cards you find hard come back sooner than ones you have already got right.
How metals and non-metals transfer electrons to form ions, working out the charges from the periodic table, dot and cross diagrams, and why giant ionic lattices behave as they do.
Shared pairs of electrons, drawing simple molecules, why substances made of small molecules melt at low temperatures, and the difference between bonds and intermolecular forces.
Delocalised electrons and giant metallic structures, why metals conduct and can be shaped, and why alloys are harder than pure metals.
The particle model, melting and boiling in terms of forces between particles, predicting state from melting and boiling points, and the limitations of the model.
Diamond, graphite, graphene, fullerenes and silicon dioxide: how their structures explain their very different properties, plus polymers.
The sizes of coarse, fine and nanoparticles, how surface area to volume ratio changes with size, and the uses and possible risks of nanotechnology. Chemistry only content.
Bonding, Structure and the Properties of Matter is one topic of AQA GCSE Chemistry. The other topics are all covered too, in the same format.
See every AQA GCSE Chemistry topic