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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Properties of Liquids
fill contain (conform to shape); definite volume
Intramolecular bonding
bonds within molecules
intermolecular bonding
-bonds between molecule
-allows for the formation of liquids and solids
Condensed state
-gases can be condensed to become liquids and solds when the intermolecular forces overcome the kinetic energy of the gas molecules
-significant forces of attraction between atoms or molecules
Ideal conditions for condensing gas
high pressure, low temperature
Types of Intermolecular forces
dipole-dipole; London dispersion forces; hydrogen bonding
Dipole-dipole forces
attraction between polar molecules; due to un = charge distribution in e- cloud; neg dipole in Mol A will attract to pos dipole in Mol B
Approximately _______ of dipole forces are as strong as ___________.
1%; covalent/ionic bonds
The _______ the molecules the __________ the bond.
closer; stronger
Bond Force
F= (partial +)(partial -) / r^2
___________ the boiling point = __________ IMF
higher the boiling point, stronger the IMF
Hydrogen bonding
type of dipole-dipole force; strongest of the dipole dipole forces; occurs between highly polar strong molecules
- H with F,O,N
- high boiling point
ex: H20 at room temp, DNA
London Dispersion Forces
explain the dense state of nonpolar molecule; e- cloud influences another e- cloud; temporarily induces dipole; unequal distribution of moving electrons
London Dispersion Forces caused by ________________.
e- influcing each otehr in proximity; distorts e- clouds; dipoles form
polarizability
ease with which electron cloud is distorted causing temporary dipole; high pressure causes condensing, bringing e clouds closer
London dispersion forces
weakest of all IMF, more electrons = great polarizability
Properties of Liquids
low compressablility, lack of rgidity, surface tension
Surface Tension
molecules on surface are only beign attracted in 5 directions as opposed to the bulk molecules being pulled in 6 directions; stronger forces on surface