APCHEM Intermolecular Flashcards
(50 cards)
Which phase are IMFs strongest?
Solid, they are strongest enough to hold led the molecule in place.
Which phase are IMFs weakest?
Gas, because the particles are so far apart.
What 2 things does a state of a substance depend on?
Kinetic energy (temp.)- keeps particles moving and apart Attraction between particles- draws particles close together
What does heating and cooling do to particles?
Heating makes the particles speed up and have more kinetic energy making it harder for attraction exist. Cooling slows them down, losing kinetic energy but making it easier for attraction to exist.
What 2 things can be done to change the phase of a substance?
Increase or decrease pressure, cool or heat
What does increasing and decreasing pressure do?
Increasing the pressure causes particles to be forced closer together, increasing attraction. Decreasing makes them move away, decreasing attraction.
LDFS have ____ boiling points than the other 2 forces
Lower
The bigger the molecule, and the greater the polarization, the ____ the LDF
Stronger
Polarizability
The degree which the electron cloud can be distorted to bring about temporary dipoles
DDP strength increases with increased ____
Polarity using electronegativity values
HBFS have binds between…
H-F H-O or H-N
All molecules have ___
LDFS
Nonpolar molecules only have ____
LDFS
Vaporization
When molecules leave the liquid surface and enter the gaseous state
What allows molecules at liquid surface to overcome attractive forces and become a gas?
A great deal of kinetic energy
What liquid molecules evaporate quicker?
Ones with Weaker IMFS
Dynamic equilibrium
The rate of evaporation and the rate of condensation are equal
Equilibrium vapor pressure
Measure of a molecule’s tendency to escape from the liquid phase to the gas phase
What two things make higher vapor pressure occur?
Weaker IMFS and lower temps
When does boiling occur?
when vapor pressure and atmospheric pressure are equal.
Boyle’s Law
If temperature and amount are constant, pressure and volume are indirectly proportional P1V1=P2V2
Charles law
When pressure and amount are constant, volume and temperature are directly proportional V1/T1=V2/T2
Ideal Gas Law
PV=nRT
Combined gas law
P1v1/T1=P2v2/T2