intermolecular forces Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

matter is composed of

A

small particles

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2
Q

matter is composed of

A

small particles

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3
Q

the molecules interact with one another through

A

attractive forces

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4
Q

the strength of these forces is related to the distance between particles

A

attractive forces

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5
Q

these molecules are always in

A

constant random motion

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6
Q

the ____ of a substance is a measure of the ____ ____ ____ of the molecules

A

temperature, average kinetic energy

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7
Q

billard ball model

A

John Dalton

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8
Q

plum pudding model

A

Sir Joseph John Thomson

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9
Q

nuclear model

A

Ernest Rutherford

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10
Q

building blocks of matter

A

atoms

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11
Q

the attractive forces between molecules are known as the

A

intermolecular forces

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12
Q

the ____ the interaction between two molecules, the ____ their distance will be

A

stronger, smaller

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13
Q

___ have particles with strong intermolecular forces such that their particles are very close to one another

A

solids

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14
Q

___ have intermediate intermolecular forces and particles are farther from one another

A

liquids

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15
Q

___ weak intermolecular forces and particles are very far apart from one another

A

gases

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16
Q

the extent of motion varies depending on the ____ and ____ of the interaction between the particles

A

temperature, strength

17
Q

particles only able to vibrate back and forth a specific point or location; have restricted motion

18
Q

are able to move past each other; motion is restricted to small distances as they will collide with another molecule

19
Q

are able to move in relatively long distances before colliding with another molecule

20
Q

at ____ temperature, intermolecular forces determine the state of substance

21
Q

substances with ____ and ____ intermolecular forces will form a condensed phase either solid or liquid

A

intermediate, strong

22
Q

a higher temperature means

A

higher average kinetic energy

23
Q

increasing temperature also

A

weakens the intermolecular forces of attraction

24
Q

liquid water is heated, particles are able to move past one another in relatively long distances, process of which liquid is converted to gas

25
molecules in ice vibrates back and forth to a specific location since it is in solid phase, process where solid becomes liquid
melting
26
inside the molecule; force which keeps the molecule together in hands & many times stronger
INTRAmolecular
27
between 2 molecules; is the attractive force or bond between molecules, responsible for keeping matter in solid or liquid
INTERmolecular
28
• weakest type of IMFA • present in all electrically neutral molecules (polar or nonpolar) • named after German-American physicist Fritz London • caused by fluctuations in electron distribution within atoms/molecules • causes nonpolar molecules to be polar temporarily (temporary attractive force) • two adjacent atoms occupy positions that make temporary dipoles/dipole-induced dipole attraction
London Dispersion Forces
29
• this force exist between the partially positive end of one HCl molecule and the partially negative end of another HCl molecule • it has partially positive and partially negative ends • polar molecules, moderate ( increases with increasing polarity)
Dipole - Dipole Forces
30
• result from electrostatic attraction between anion (-) or cation (+) and a molecule containing a dipole • strength of force increases as the charge of ion increases • solutions of ionic compounds dissolved in polar solvents • strong (increases with increasing ionic charge)
Ion - Dipole Forces
31
• a special type of dipole-dipole force (strongest type of IMFA) • occurs when hydrogen is bonded to F, O or N (H-F, H-O, H-N bonds) • responsible for the usually high boiling point and melting point of water as compared to compounds of similar molecular weight and geometry
Hydrogen Bonding Forces