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nonpolar
symmetrical, no charges
polar
asymmetrical, partial charges and dipole moments
the strongest intermolecular forces between ______ are less than ____ as strong as the bonds between ____
molecules, 5%, atoms
dipole-dipole force
partial positive and partial negative charges exist in molecule regions, forming a dipole.
london dispersion force
intermolecular forces are strong enough to cause solid and liquid phases to exist at any given time. electrons are unevenly distributed
what causes a temporary dipole?
the uneven distribution of electrons
every molecule experiences _____
london forces
force strength increases as _____
atomic/molecular weight increases
NPC is only
london dispersion
all hydrocarbons are
symmetrical
to pick which is the stronger forces between LDF, use
the number of electrons, whichever has more, is the strongest and more polarizable
all _________ have dipole-dipole forces
polar
hydrogen bondings involves hydrogen bonding with
N, O, F
strongest to weakest NPC and PC
HB, DD, LD
sometimes ___ can be stronger than ___ due to data given
LD, HB
viscous
strong force because its sticky— resistance to flow
for ionic compounds with high MP look at
charges
as force ______ BP +MP______
increase, Increases
ion dipole
between ions and polar covalent— a complete charge with a partial charge
ionic
between a metal and a nonmetal
ion-induced dipole
between ions and NPC— complete charge with a temporary dipole
dipole-induced dipole
between NPC and PC— partial charge and no charge to form a temporary dipole
strongest to weakest ION and covalent
ID, I-ID, D-ID
ionic solids
forces based on columbs law— strong force = high charge magnitude/small ions. high MP, conductive in water
metallic solids
metal, electron sea model, elements and alloys, conductive, malleable, lustrous
molecular solids
covalent molecular held together by relativley strong intermolecular forces, keeping it solid
molecular solids properties
low MP, volatile, nonconductive
network covalent solids
a huge molecule that has a network of covalent bonds
molecular solids examples
sugar, iodine
network covalent solids properties
hard, high MP, nonconductive except graphite
network covalent solids examples
diamond, graphite, quartz (SiO2)
stages from strongest to weakest
solid, liquid, gas
When comparing elements boiling points use
whichever has the most electrons
This intermolecular force is caused by the formation of temporary dipoles
london dispersion
when looking at what would form the strongest ion-dipole force look at
radius
evaporation
volatility
capillary action
movement of a liquid through another of opposing force
vapor pressure
pressure of the vapor in a closed container
gases have no definite ____ and no definite ______
shape, volume
ideal gas
hypothetical gases that follow gas laws perfectly
real gases
have low pressures and/or high temperatures
boyles law
P1V1 = P2V2
charles law
V1 / T1 = V2 / T2
gay law
P1 / T1 = P2 / T2
avogadros law
V1 / n1 = V2 / n2
desnity and molar mass
MM= DRT / P
T is always in
Kelvin
density is always
g/L
collection over water
Pgas = Ptotal - PH20
gas particles are ____ compared to the _____ between them
very small, distance
gas particles are in ____
constant motion
gas particles are assumed to exert ______ on each other
no forces
the kinetic energy of gas particles is _________ to the temperature of the gas
directly proportional
kinetic energy per molecule
energy due to the motion of a particle
kinetic energy per mole
energy due to motion of a group of particles
_____ molecules move faster than ____ ones
smaller, heavier
KE per mole of any gas depends on _____
temperature
pressure
gas particles coliding with walls of their containers
which is ideal? small or large molecules
small
which is ideal? few or many molecules
few
which is ideal? high temp, low pressure or low temp, high pressure
high temp, low pressure
which is ideal? very weak forces or strong
very weak