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Bond/Forces order
Covalent bonding, hydrogen bonding, dipole-dipole forces, London forces
London forces
Non polar
Dipole dipole forces
Polar but not with H-N, H-O, H-F
Hydrogen bonding
Polar and with H-O, H-N, H-O
How to figure out what forces a atom is
Use Lewis dot structure(hydrogen always in the middle) and (based on valence electrons column numbers) add together to get to 8 hydrogen only gets 2
Strongest bond in water
Hydrogen bonding
If it is hydrogen bonding is all three forces
London, dipole-dipole and hydrogen bonding
Highest boiling point
As you go down and to the right the molar mass increases causing the boiling point to decrease because it’s bigger which takes more time to boil
Strong Intermolecular force
High boiling point, high heat of vaporization, low vapor pressure, greater viscosity and greater surface tension
Solid to gas
Sublimation
Gas to sold
Deposition
Solid to liquid
Melting
Liquid to solid
Freezing
Liquid to gas
Boiling
Gas to liquid
Condensation
What is the point where all phases coexist?
The middle point(triple point)
where is the critical point located
At the top
Surface tension
Water beads/droplets
Viscosity
How fast a solid goes down in a liquid like a metal ball in honey and water
Capillary rise
the glass of the tube attracts the liquid causing it to rise
Clalus equation steps
Solve for right side then use e^x on the calculator to get the answer
what needs to be to cause equilibrium to exist when phase changes happen
opposite process for example evaporation(vapor pressure) and condensation(cooling)
what’s the highest heat of vaporization?
the liquid that gets to the highest temperature(far right on graph)
what do you classify a type of solid like methane?
A molecular solid because its atoms help by weak intermolecular forces
What is melting point based off of?
The lower the molar mass, the higher the melting point because it’s less molecules causes it to be easier to melt
Saturated
Solute and solvent are equal
Unsaturated
Solute is greater than solvent
Supersaturated
Solvent is great than solute(obtained by heating)
like dissolves in like
Polar solvent dissolve in polar solutes/non polar solvent dissolve in non polar solutes
Temperature and pressure do what to solubility of a gas solution
Increases it
steps for vapor pressure problem(vp=x•pressure in problem)
Find molar mass of each liquid then divide the about dissolved given in problem by molar mass then x will be liquid asked in problem divided by total liquid. Then solve for vp(P solution)
Morality equation
Moles of solute/liters of solution
Molality
Moles of solute/kg of solvent
Mass percent
Mass solute/mass of solution • 100
What kind of Colloid is like jelly and jam?
Gel
Steps to morality
First find the molar mass of the compound and divide that by the grams dissolved of the compound to get moles of solute. Then divide the grams of water by the density and turn it to liters and that’ll give you the liters of solution. Lastly, plug in and get answer
Steps to mole fraction
First find the moles of the solute by dividing the amount dissolved by the molar mass. Then find the total moles by dividing the total number grams of water by the molar mass of water and add the moles of a to it. Lastly, plug in and solve