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1. Intramolecular ForcesIntermolecular Forces
9. : Dipole-Dipole Forces: Only polar covalent molecules (have the ability to form dipole-dipole attractions between molecules.) Polar covalent molecules act as little magnets, they have positive ends and negative ends which attract each other.
15. Properities due to Hydrogen Bonding Higher than expected melting/boiling points
More viscous substances (liquids are “thicker” to pour)
Surface tension – an inward pull that minimizes the surface area of a liquid.
Capillary Action
19. Surface tension
21. London Dispersion Forces(D:\Intermolecular Forces PowerPoint\13M05AN3.AVI)These are the only types of forces that non-polar covalent molecules can form. They result from the movement of the electrons in the molecule which generates temporary positive and negative regions in the molecule.
22. Van der Waals
30. When chemical bonds break, it’s a chemical reaction
1 molecule ? 2 molecules
When intermolecular forces break, it’s not a reaction
2 together ? 2 separated Intermolecular and Intramolecular forces
36. Within molecules, covalent bonding
Between molecules, intermolecular forces
Molecules are held in place by intermolecular forces (weak-moderate) Properties
Low to moderate melting point and boiling point
Soft
Non conductive
41. Metallic Solid Infinite array of atoms held together by metallic bonding
Metallic bonding is like positive metal ions in a sea of freely-moving negative electrons
Metallic bonding is moderate to strong
Properties:
moderate-to-high melting point, boiling point
may be hard or soft
electrically conductivesolid and liquid
malleable, ductile
lustrous
45. Applications Solubility of Substances
General Rule:
Like dissolves like.
Or polar substances dissolve other polar substances
Or nonpolar substances dissolve other nonpolar substances