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Series GCSE Chemistry: Atomic Structure and Bonding Lesson 5 of 5

Metallic Bonding and Properties of Metals

By BA Library

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA · 9 slides · Not used yet

The structure of metals, the sea of delocalised electrons, and why metals conduct.

molten steel pouring in foundry
Metallic Bonding and Properties of Metals
How a sea of delocalised electrons holds a giant metallic lattice together – and explains why metals conduct, bend and melt
Slide 1 of 9

What’s in this lesson

  1. 1 Metallic Bonding and Properties of Metals Free to read
  2. 2 Bent or Broken? Free to read
  3. 3 Key Terms: What Metals Are Made Of Free to read
  4. 4 Metallic Bonding Explained
  5. 5 Explaining Metal Properties
  6. 6 How Alloying Makes Metals Harder
  7. 7 Check Your Understanding
  8. 8 Check Your Understanding
  9. 9 What You Should Now Know

The whole series

  1. 1 Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table (AQA GCSE Chemistry)
  2. 2 Electronic Structure and Electron Configuration
  3. 3 Ionic Bonding and Ionic Compounds
  4. 4 Covalent Bonding and Simple Molecules
  5. 5 Metallic Bonding and Properties of Metals

Take the whole series →

Where this lesson came from

Drafted with BA Productivity’s AI lesson generator, then edited and published by BA Library. They confirmed they checked every slide and that it is theirs to share.

Always read a lesson through before you teach it.

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Electrolysis
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Electrolysis

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Covalent Bonding and Simple Molecules
AQA GCSE Chemistry | Topic 4.2 Structure and Bonding Sharing electrons: non-metal atoms form covalent bonds to gain a full outer shell.
9 slides

Covalent Bonding and Simple Molecules

By BA Library

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

Sharing electrons, dot-and-cross diagrams, and simple molecular substances.

Used by 1 teacher
Salt's Hidden Strength
Why do two dangerous elements combine to make a safe, strong crystal?
sodium metal reacting in water beaker
10 slides

Ionic Bonding and Ionic Compounds

By BA Library

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

How ions form, ionic lattices, and the properties of ionic compounds.

Not used yet
Key words: element, compound, ore
Element
Element
A substance made of only ONE type of atom – it cannot be broken down chemically. Metals like iron and copper are elements.
Compound
Compound
A substance made of two or more elements chemically joined in fixed proportions. Example: iron oxide, found in rocks.
Ore
Ore
A rock that contains enough metal (in a compound) to make extraction worthwhile. Extracting the metal needs a chemical reaction.
13 slides

The Reactivity Series: How Metals React and How We Extract Them

By Isabella Lassman

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

Not used yet
Electronic Structure and Electron Configuration
AQA GCSE Chemistry 4.1.1.7 — energy levels, electron shells and predicting reactivity from configuration
9 slides

Electronic Structure and Electron Configuration

By BA Library

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

Electron shells, energy levels, and writing electronic configurations.

Not used yet
The Table That Predicts
What is inside an atom that makes the periodic table able to predict elements that no one has even discovered yet?
periodic table chart hanging on classroom wall
9 slides

Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table (AQA GCSE Chemistry)

By BA Library

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

Protons, neutrons and electrons, atomic number, mass number, and how the periodic table is arranged.

Not used yet