Chapter 11 Flashcards
(15 cards)
5 forces of attraction
1) Electrostatic (ionic)—>metal/nonmetal (+/-)
2) Network covalent
3) Hydrogen bonding
4) Dipole-dipole (polar)
5) Dispersion (non-polar/London)
physical properties
physical state (g, l, s) boiling point melting point viscosity (how fast liquid travels) capillary action vapor-pressure (higher BP=lower VP) surface tension
the greater the intermolecular force the greater the ______
physcial property (EXCEPT FOR VAPOR PRESSURE)
vapor pressure
is the amount of gas present above a liquid substance (same molecule)
boiling point
occurs when the vapor presure equals the atmospheric pressure
dispersion forces
are present in all covalent molecules but are the weakest generally. These are present in non-polar molecules. Results from instantaneous dipoles.
dipole-dipole
force resultant from permanent dipoles–>polar molecules
dipole-dipole vs dispersion
dipole-dipole is stronger force than dispersion UNLESS the molecular mass of the dispersion molecule is 3x heavier then the dipole-dipole
dipole-dipole vs dipole-dipole
the heavier molecule (greater molecular mass) will have stronger forces
dispersion vs dispersion
the heavier the molecule the stronger its dispersion forces
-if the same molecular mass, the molecule with the greater surface area will have stronger dispersion forces
hydrogen bonding
always stronger then dispersion and dipole-dipole. results from an O’s or N’s lone pair being attracted to a δ+ H-atom attatched to an O-Hδ+ or N-Hδ+
list bonding types in order of strongest to weakest
H-Bonding>Dipole-Dipole>Dispersion
all of these bonding types deal with light molecules. Molecular mass< 500g/mol
electrostatic-ionic
1) greater charge
2) smaller size
=greater electrostatic force
network covalent
much like an ionic lattice framework, but this is a covalent network. Good example is a diamond
forces trend
elextrostatic (ionic)~Network Covalent»>H-Bonding>dipole-dipole>dispersion