Chp. 12: Liquids, Solids, & Intermolecular Forces

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33 Terms

1
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viscosity is:

the resistance of a liquid to flow

2
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the rate of vaporization increases with:

surface area, temperature, weak intermolecular forces

3
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liquids that evaporate easily are termed:

volatile

4
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liquids that do not vaporize easily are termed:

nonvolatile

5
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evaporation occurs because:

molecules on the surface of a liquid are held less tightly than those in the interior, so the most energetic among them can break away into a gaseous state

6
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vapor pressure increases with:

temperature, weak intermolecular forces

7
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During boiling, the temperature remains at ______ until all the liquid is evaporated.

100 degrees Celsius

8
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Evaporation, in terms of energy, is:

endothermic (absorption)

9
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Evaporation is endothermic because when liquid is converted into a gas, it:

absorbs heat energy that is required to break molecules away from the rest of the liquid.

10
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Condensation, in terms of energy, is:

exothermic

11
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The amount of heat required to vaporize (cause to evaporate) 1 mol of liquid is the:

heat of vaporization

12
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At the melting point, atoms and molecules have enough thermal energy to overcome:

the intermolecular forces that hold them at their stationary points, and the solid turns into a liquid.

13
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When ice melts, water molecules break free from the solid structure and become liquid. As long as ice and water are both present:

the temperature will be 0 degrees Celsius.

14
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The amount of heat required to melt 1 mol of a solid is the:

heat of fusion

15
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At temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius, ice will:

slowly sublime

16
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Types of Intermolecular Forces: dispersion, dipole-dipole, and:

hydrogen bonding

17
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Types of Intermolecular Forces: _______, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding

dispersion

18
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Types of Intermolecular Forces: dispersion, _______, hydrogen bonding

dipole-dipole

19
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Dipole-dipole force exists in:

all polar molecules

20
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Polar molecules have permanent dipoles that:

interact with permanent dipoles of neighboring molecules (think H2O!)

21
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dipole-dipole force

the positive end of one permanent dipole is attracted to the negative end of another

22
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miscibility: a liquid’s ability to mix with another liquid…

without separating into two phases

23
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Polar molecules containing hydrogen atoms bonded directly to fluorine, oxygen, or nitrogen exhibit:

an additional intermolecular force called a hydrogen bond

24
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A hydrogen bond is a sort of ____ dipole-dipole force.

super

25
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crystalline solids can be:

molecular, ionic, or atomic

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example of a molecular solid

ice (solid H2O) and dry ice (solid CO2)

27
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example of an ionic solid

NaCl

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example of an atomic solid

Au

29
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Ionic solids tend to have ______ than molecular solids.

much higher melting points

30
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vapor pressure is independent of surface area because:

surface area affects condensation and evaporation rates equally

31
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A concave meniscus is evidence that ______ in a liquid.

adhesion is greater than cohesion

32
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A convex meniscus is evidence that _______ in a liquid.

cohesion is greater than adhesion

33
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the opposite of sublimation, or the direct process by which a gas becomes a solid, is:

deposition