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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Hydrogen Bond

A very strong attractive force between certain molecules, including water due to its structure, water is able to both donate and accept two hydrogen bonds per molecule

Water Properties

High melting/boiling point, strong surface tension, highly cohesive, low vapor pressure

Intermolecular Forces

Attraction between neighboring molecules due to opposite charges

Types of IMF's

London Dispersion, Induced dipole force, dipole-dipole force, hydrogen bonding

Why is ice less dense than water?

Gaps in ice's crystalline structure cause it to have unusually low density

Why is that good for Earth?

Ice creates insulating layer above lake and ponds to keep them liquid during the winter

London Dispersion

Acts between any pair of molecules/atoms, caused by short lived seperations of charge called temporary dipoles

Induced Dipole Force

Attraction between molecules or ions w/ permanent charges or dipoles and nonpolar molecules

Dipole-Dipole Force

Attraction between molecules that carry permanent dipoles


Charge seperation onvolved is permanent

Hydrogen Bonding

Extremely strong form of dipole-dipole force


Form between N-H, O-H, of F-H bonds (extremely polar)


N,O,F atoms ( extremely electronegative)

Solute

What dissolves in a solvent

Solvent

Substance in solution that breaks apart the solute

Solvation

Process of breaking apart a solute to make a solution

Solubility

The extent which a substance will dissolve in a given solvent


Polar-polar


Nonpolar-nonpolar

Strong electrolyte

Substance that dissociates completely in soultion

Weak electrolyte

Dissociates partly

Nonelectrolyte

Doesn't dissociate