Module 3: BOILING POINT AND MELTING POINT OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.
Card preview (24)
Boiling and Melting Points * physical properties that can help: ✓__________ unknown compounds ✓functions as an ___________ of substances
• identify and characterize • index of purity
BOILING POINT • the temperature at which the ____________ of the substance is ___________ to the _______________ above it
vapor pressure equal atmospheric pressure
BOILING POINT • the boiling point of a liquid varies with the atmospheric pressure: • it is also an indicator of the volatility of the compound:
Note!
BOILING POINT : a liquid at a higher pressure has a higher boiling point than a liquid at a lower atmospheric pressure (varies) (True or False)
True
BOILING POINT : the lower the boiling point, the more highly volatile the substance is, and vice versa (volatility) (True or False)
True
• other factors may also affect the boiling point:
intermolecular forces of attraction
• at a given temperature, a compound will exist as: ✓ “gas” if it has a _________________________ ✓ “liquid or solid” if it has _________________
• low normal boiling point • higher normal boiling point
Intermolecular forces of attraction • it occurs between ________________________, “influences” __________ the boiling point and are dependent on the __________________ present on the organic compound
• one molecule and another • directly • functional groups
• “weak” intermolecular attraction formed by "induced polarization”\ of molecules which is caused by fluctuating charges due to the nearness of the molecules as they vibrate
Van Der Waals Dispersion Forces
• the intermolecular forces go in the order
ionic bonding > hydrogen bonding > dipole-dipole interaction > Van der Waals dispersion forces
• the functional groups which most easily ionize are “amines and carboxylic acids”, such as the reaction of ammonia (NH3) with a carboxylic acid (carboxylate ion)
Ionic Bonding
• boiling point increases as the number of _______________ ✓due to more energy that is required to overcome the increased forces of attraction caused by long carbon chains
carbon atoms increase
• commonly observed among [ “hydrocarbon groups” ] and occurs only within [ “short distances” ] in between molecules
Van Der Waals Dispersion Forces
• these molecules contain an [ “asymmetrical charge” ] due to the two poles of the molecule: one end is partially negative while the other end is partially positive
Dipole - Dipole Interaction
• occurs among [ “partially ionic or polar molecules” ]
Dipole - Dipole Interaction
• formed between [ “partially positive hydrogen (H+)” ] and an [ “adjacent electronegative atom” ] which bears a partial negative charge
Hydrogen Bonding
• intermolecular ______________ tend to “rise boiling point” of an organic compound
Hydrogen Bonding
• takes place between molecules having “opposite charges” and involves an “electrostatic interaction” between the two opposite charges
Ionic Bonding
• another factor that can affect boiling point is the
length of the carbon chain
• boiling point increase in the presence of ________________ impurities ✓due to decrease in the vapour pressure of the liquid
non-volatile impurities
• boiling point decrease in the presence of __________ ✓it causes the surface area of the molecules to decrease thereby decreasing the forces of attraction between individual molecules
branching
• boiling point increase as the polarity of the substance ________________ ✓due to the attraction of the positive end of one molecule to the negative end of another molecule
increase
• boiling point ____________ in the presence of volatile impurities ✓due to the increase in the vapour pressure of the liquid
decrease
• the temperature at which a solid compound is directly converted to its liquid state
Melting Point