Electronegativity + Intermolecular Interactions + Periodicity Flashcards

1
Q

Electronegativity

A

The ability of an atom to attract the bonding pair of electrons towards itself in a covalent bond

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2
Q

Pauling electronegativity values

A

Used to compare the electronegativity of the atoms of different elements. By these values, the atom with the larger value is δ-

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3
Q

What is the most electronegative element

A

Fluorine

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4
Q

Key electronegative elements

A

N
O
F
Cl
Br

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5
Q

Electronegativity across a period ➡️

A

Increases ⬆️

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6
Q

Electronegativity down a group ⬇️

A

Decreases ⬇️

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7
Q

δ meaning

A

Slightly

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8
Q

Dipole bond when…

A

There is a great enough difference between electronegativity of atoms.

A dipole is the separation of partial charges in a molecule.
The separation of partial charges across a polar bond, arising

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9
Q

Symmetrical molecules with Polar bonds

A

Permanent dipoles cancel out resulting in non-polar molecule (despite individual bond dipoles) (poalr if e- shared unequally)

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10
Q

Symmetrical if…

A

NO lone pairs
All same bond type

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11
Q

Asymmetrical if…

A

Has lone pairs
Different bond types present

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12
Q

Intermolecular

A

Between molecules

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13
Q

Instantaneous dipole

A

Where the bonded electron pair is shared unequally between the bonded atoms

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14
Q

Induced dipole

A

A dipole formed due to it being next to an instantaneous dipole

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15
Q

Induced dipole dipole interactions (London/Dispersion forces)

A

Weak intermolecular forces that exist between all molecules (polar or NP)

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16
Q

Permanent dipole dipole interactions

A

Weak intermolecular forces that exist between the permanent dipoles in different polar molecules

17
Q

Van der Waals

A

Used to describe both induced dipole dipole and permanent dipole dipole intermolecular forces

18
Q

Hydrogen bonds

A

Type of permanent dipole dipole interaction found between molecules containing an electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons (N, O or F) and a hydrogen attached to an electronegative atom in another molecule

19
Q

How does an induced dispose dipole interaction form

A
  1. e- randomly move to 1 side of atom -> uneven distribution -> dipole
  2. Dipole repels e- in next molecule -> dipole
  3. Electrostatic attraction between + and - dipoles -> induced dipole dipole interaction
  4. Temporary - force will disappear, return to non polar molecules
20
Q

All intermolecular forces are based on

A

Small electrostatic attraction between atoms which have been polarised in adjacent molecules

21
Q

Impact of number of e- on induced dipole dipole attraction

A

More e- = more energy to break intermolecular force = higher BP

22
Q

How are intermolecular forces measured

A

MP/BP
(Easily measured)

23
Q

Effect of molecule shape on induced dipole dipole interactions

A

Less branched = more points of contact between molecules = stronger induced dipole dipole interactions

24
Q

Molecules with permanent dipole dipole interactions also have…

A

Induced dipole dipole - these are present between ALL molecules
So more energy to overcome both rather than just induced

25
Q

Hydrogen bond if

A

H bonded to N/O/F -> permanent dipole between
N/O/F has available lone pair -> H attracted to LP

26
Q

Diagram of hydrogen bond includes…

A
  • relevant delta +-
  • labelled H bond
  • dotted H bond
  • lone pair of N/O/F shown (:)
  • 180 degree H bond (semi circle around H)
27
Q

Why is ice less dense than water

A

In ice H bonds hold molecules in fixed position but molecules must be less tightly packed than water to fit 3D structure (resembles diamond) of ice

28
Q

Unusual BP of water

A

Higher than expected - similar sized molecules with a less electronegative atom tend to be gases at RT

29
Q

Soluble in water if…

A

Molecule can create H bond with water
(More/stronger H bonds = more soluble)

30
Q

Periodicity

A

Repeating pattern of trends in physical + chemical properties across different periods

31
Q

First ionisation energy

A

Energy required to remove 1 electron from each atom in 1 mole of gaseous atoms to form 1 mole of gaseous 1+ ions. kJmol-1

32
Q

Second ionisation energy

A

Energy required to remove 1 electron from each ion in 1 mole of gaseous 1+ ions to form 1 mole of gaseous 2+ ions. kJmol-1

33
Q

Successive ionisation energy

A

A measure of the energy required to remove each electron in turn