forces between polar molecules (partially charged)- opposite poles match up by electrostatic attraction
Back
intermolecular force strength
Front
measured by: boiling and melting point- the higher, the stronger the forces
Back
Critical point
Front
Letter D
Back
Surface Tension
Front
The force exerted along the surface of a fluid that causes it to "bead up" and form into drops
Back
Intramolecular Force
Front
Force within a molecule
Back
solubility
Front
A measure of how much solute can dissolve in a given solvent at a given temperature.
Back
Covalent Bond
Front
Force of attraction within a molecule created by the sharing of electrons
Back
Inverse relationship
Front
Relationship between the strength of the intermolecular force and the vapor pressure
Back
Boiling point
Front
Temperature at which the vapor pressure is equal to the atmospheric pressure
Back
Dispersion forces
Front
Weak force- Occurs between all non-polar molecules due to their electron density.
- Collision of 2 non-polar molecules causes their electrostatic regions to shift temporarily (creating induced dipoles) and the molecules are instantaneously attracted
- Increase with molar mass
Back
hydrocarbons
Front
Substance exhibiting London dispersion forces
Back
Polar Molecule
Front
Molecule in which the covalent bonds are asymmetrically arranged
Back
surface tension
Front
the amount of energy required to stretch the surface area of a liquid by unit area
Back
Dipole-Dipole Force
Front
Intermolecular force between polar molecules
Back
Vapor Pressure
Front
Pressure exerted on the surface of a liquid by the vapor
Back
Polarizability
Front
Ease with which the electron distribution in a molecule can be distorted
Increases with:
- greater number of electrons
- more diffuse electron cloud
Back
Boiling point
Front
Letter F
Back
Hydrogen bonds
Front
A special dipole-dipole interaction between a Hydrogen atom and either N, O, or F atom
Back
Melting point
Front
Letter E
Back
viscosity
Front
a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow
Back
Nonpolar Molecule
Front
Molecule in which the covalent bonds are symmetrically arranged
Back
Ionic Bond
Front
Force of attraction created by the transfer of electrons between atoms
Back
Liquid phase
Front
Letter G
Back
Triple point
Front
Letter B
Back
polar molecule
Front
molecule that has an overall dipole moment
Back
Intermolecular Force
Front
Force between molecules
Back
Direct relationship
Front
Relationship between strength of intermolecular force and boiling point
Back
dipole moment
Front
sum of individual bond moments
Back
Types of intermolecular forces:
Front
Ion-dipole
Hydrogen Bonding
Dipole-dipole
London Dispersion
Back
bond moment (dipole)
Front
a vector that indicates the size of the polarity of a particular covalent bond (within a molecule)- points in the direction of the more electronegative atom
Back
Intramolecular forces
Front
forces that hold the atoms together in a molecule
Back
London Dispersion Force
Front
Intermolecular force between nonpolar molecules
Back
Carbon monoxide
Front
Substance exhibiting dipole-dipole forces
Back
Ion-dipole forces
Front
forces between a fully charged species (ion) and a dipole by electrostatic attraction.
Increase in strength with increase in charge or decrease in size of ion
Back
Intermolecular forces
Front
interactions between molecules (much weaker)
Back
Hydrogen Bond
Front
Intermolecular force between molecules containing hydrogen bonded to N, O, or F