• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/27

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
London Dispersion Forces consist primarily of what type of interaction?
Induced dipole moment
Do induced dipole moments depend on polarizability?
Yes
Why are induced dipole moments ALWAYS net attractive?
Due to reinforcing nature of Coulombic attractions
If two dipoles attract, what happens?
Molecules come together, stabilize to induce a dipole-dipole interaction
If two dipoles repel, what happens?
The molecules drift apart. The reaction "washes out"
Give the formula for the induced dipole at very close range
u = Polarizability * E-Field
As atomic radius increases, Polarizability does what?
Increases
List, from greatest relative energy to lowest relative energy, the 7 types of molecular interactions:
Covalent
Ion/Ion
Hydrogen Bond (8 - 20 KJ/mol)
Ion/Dipole (15 KJ/mol)------There is overlap between these two
Dipole/Dipole
Dipole/Induced Dipole
Induced Dipole/Induced Dipole
Which of the following types of interactions has higher relative energy? Covalent Bond or Hydrogen Bond
Covalent Bond
Which of the following types of interactions has higher relative energy? Ion/Ion or Dipole/Induced Dipole
Ion/Ion
Which of the following types of interactions has higher relative energy? Dipole/Dipole or Induced Dipole/ Induced Dipole
Dipole/Dipole
Which of the following types of interactions has higher relative energy? Ion/Dipole or Dipole/Induced Dipole
Ion/Dipole
Are hydrogen bonds direction?
Yes, they match the orientation of the lone pair (Think VSEPR)
Rules for ranking boiling point of a molecules:
1. Ionic interactions then H-Bonds have the highest boiling point
2. Dipole/Dipole then Dipole/Ionic have slightly lower boiling points
3. Dispersion (induced dipoles) have the lowest boiling points (though can be quite significant if the molecules are large)
Rank the boiling point of the following molecules: NaCl and H2
NaCl is highest because it is ionic.
Rank the boiling point of the following molecules: C2H4 and H2
Both molecules are non-polar. However, because C2H4 has many more e-, it has a higher boiling point than H2.
Rank the boiling point of the following molecules: H2 and CH3OH
The Lewis structure of CH3OH predicts a hydrogen bond between the molecules, thus CH3OH has a higher boiling point.
Rank the boiling point of the following molecules: O2 and O3
O3 has a dipole whereas O2 does not. Because None of the listed rules apply to O2 (while one does to O3), O2 has the lowest boiling point.
What are the three types of lattice structures when using a cubic lattice?
Primitive, Body Centered, Face Centered
Structure of a Primitive lattice
Atoms at the corners of the cube. Total of 1 atom per unit cell
Structure of a Face Centered lattice
Atoms at the corners and center of each face. 4 Atoms per unit cell
Structure of a Body Centered lattice
Atoms at the corners, one atom at the center of the cube. 2 Atoms per unit cell.
Volume of a Primitive lattice in terms of atomic radius:
Volume = 8 (r^3)
Volume of a Face Centered lattice in terms of atomic radius:
Volume = (8^(3/2))*(r^3)
Volume of a Body Centered lattice in terms of atomic radius:
Volume = ((16/3)^(3/2))*(r^3)
Calculate packing efficiency for any given lattice structure (Primitive, Face Centered, Body Centered)
Packing efficiency = # atoms * Volume atom / Volume of unit cell
Bragg's Law (diffraction of x-ray's through a metal)
nλ = 2dsin(Θ)

n is an integer
Use in conjunction with:
tan(2Θ) = X/D
X = distance from central bright spot to first order bright spot
D = distance from metal to screen

d = length of one side of the unit cell of the metal