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Describe dispersion forces.
temporary polarity in molecules due to unequal electron distribution
Describe dipole-dipole attractions.
permanent polarity in the molecules due to their structure
Describe hydrogen bonds.
an especially strong dipole-dipole attractions results when H is attached to an extremely electronegative atom
What are the factors that effect dispersion forces?
molecular size and molecular shape
Describe dipole-dipole interaction.
Positive end of a polar molecule is attracted to the negative end of its neighbor
Describe dipole moment and boiling point.
higher boiling point = higher dipole moment
what does solubility depend on?
attractive forces of solute and solvent molecules
what do polar molecules dissolve in?
polar solvents; hydrophobic groups
what do nonpolar molecules dissolve in?
nonpolar solvents
how does H bonding impact attractive forces?
when H bonds to F, O, or N atoms require large partial charges giving strong dipole-dipole attractions
what is the effect of hydrogen bonding on boiling point?
greater hydrogen bonding = greater boiling point
what is one of the main factors that determines solubility of ionic compounds in water?
strength of ion-dipole attractions
describe surface tension.
tendency of liquids to minimize surface area
how do liquids minimize surface area?
by forming spherical drops
what makes higher surface tension?
stronger intermolecular forces
what does raising temperature do to its surface tension?
reduces it; increases average kinetic energy making it easier to stretch the surface
what is viscosity?
the resistance of a liquid to flow
larger IMF forces = ____________ viscocity
greater
more spherical IMF forces = ___________ viscocity
lower
describe adhesive forces.
pull surface liquid up side of the tube
describe cohesive forces.
pull interior liquid with it
a __________ tube diameter, the __________ the liquid will rise
narrower; higher
describe meniscus.
the curving of the liquid surface in a thin tube is due to competition between adhesive and cohesive forces
describe vaporization
if high energy molecules are at the surface they may have enough energy to overcome the attractive forces; this will allow them to escape the liquid and become a vapor
larger surface area = __________ rate of evaporation
faster
describe condensation.
some molecules of the vapor will lose energy through molecular collisions and get captured back into the liquid
the __________ the attractive forces among molecules, the ______ energy they will need to vaporize and will evaporate quicker
weaker; less
liquids that evaporate quickly are _____________
volatile
give examples of volatile substances
gasoline, nail polish remover
liquids that do not evaporate quickly are ____________
nonvolatile
gives examples of nonvolatile liquids
motor oil
describe heat of vaporization (deltaHvap)
amount of heat energy required to vaporize one mole of liquid; always endothermic and somewhat temperature dependent
describe vapor pressure.
pressure exerted by a vapor when its in dynamic equilibrium with its liquid
the ____________ the attractive forces among molecules, the _____________ molecules will be in the vapor; inverse relationship
weaker; more
the ____________ the vapor pressure the more volatile the liquid
higher
describe boiling
when temperature of a liquid reaches a point where its vapor pressure is the same as the external pressure
describe boiling point
when vapor pressure equals external pressure
normal boiling point is the temperature when vapor pressure is = __________
1 atm
the __________ the external pressure the _______________ the boiling point of the liquid
lower; lower
as you heat a liquid its temperature increases ____________ until it reaches ______________
linearly; boiling point
what is the heat equation?
q = mass x cs x deltaT
once temperature reaches boiling point all the added heat goes to _______________; temperature remains ___________
boiling the liquid; constant
once all the liquid has been turned to gas the ____________ can rise again
temperature
what is the clausius-clapeyron equation?
m = -deltaHvap / R
What is the clausis-claperyron equation (two point form)?
ln(P1/P2) = -DeltaHvap/R(1/T1-1/T2)
what is the downfall of the two point form?
gives less precise results
what is a supercritical fluid?
have properties of both liquid and gas states
as you heat a solid its temperature increases ______________ until it reaches _________________
linearly; melting point
once the temperature reaches the melting point, all the heat goes into ________________
melting the solid
once all the solid has been turned into ____________, the temperature can ______________
liquid; rise
what is the heat of fusion?
amount of heat energy required to melt one mole of the solid; is always endothermic
what is the heat of fusion equation?
deltaHsublimation = deltaHfusion +deltaHvaporization
describe phase diagrams.
different states and state changes that occur at various temperature/pressure conditions
regions represent ______
states
lines represent _________
state changes
the liquid/gas line is the ____________________
vapor pressure curve
what is the critical point?
the farthest point on the vapor pressure curve
what is the triple point?
the temperature/pressure condition where three states exist simultaneously
the freezing point ___________ as pressure ____________________
increases; increases
changing from solid to liquid is the _________________
fusion curve
changing from solid to gas is the __________________
sublimation curve
water is a ________ at room temperature. What is this due to?
liquid; H-bonding between molecules
why is water an extraordinary solvent?
dissolves many polar and ionic molecular substances due to its large dipole moment
water has a very high ________________
specific heat
water ____________ when it freezes at a pressure of __________ atm.
expands; 1
the hydrogen bonds present in water result in a relatively _________ boiling point
high