Intermolecular Forces
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H bonding
-H atom is covalently bonded to a small, highly electronegative element: -F, O, or N -Strongest IMFs because it has the most polar bonds
Dipole-Dipole
attraction between + and -end of neighboring molecules IMF’s=dipole-dipole attraction greater electronegativity diffrence than the stronger attraction
London Dispersion
• polarization causes dipole to form then chain reaction All molecules are LDF but more significant in larger molecules with lots of e- and larger NP molecules are only LDF
What kind of force holds ATOMS together?
Intramolecular force, within a molecule, - or Bonds Stronger forces than Inter
What kind of force holds MOLECULES together?
Intermolcular force, between molecules, |||| or IMFs Weaker than Intra
Polarization
Temporary random shift of e- could towards any inside of a molecule
Viscosity
the measure the resistance of a liquid to flow
Surface tension
inward pull of particle, the energy required to increase the surface area of a liquid by a given amount Stronger surface tension, stronger IMFs
specific heat
amount of heat required to raise temp: 1 gram, 1 degree C
Heat
the flow of energy
Temp.
average kinetic energy (moment)
Enthalpy
energy in a system
delta H
change in enthalpy
joule/calorie
units of energy
Endothermic
feels cool absorbs energy/to break bonds + H energy in products
Exothermic
feels hot releases energy/to form bonds -H energy in reactants
Deposition
molecules settle out in a solution Phase transition: gas into solid
Sublimation
Phase transition: solid into a gas
Triple point
only temp/pressure that 3 states of matter can be in equilibrum
Critical Point
liquid and gas phases of a substance are identical
Hess’s Law
overall enthalpy change in a reaction is equal to the sum of the enthalpy changes for the individual steps