Module 4: Intermolecular Forces Flashcards

Test 2 (59 cards)

1
Q

What is intermolecular forces?

A

Attractions that occur BETWEEN atoms, molecules, and ions due to their proximity

Not covalently bonded

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2
Q

What are INTRAmolecular forces?

A

Covalent bonds

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3
Q

What does a bond tell you?

A

How the drug is interacting with the receptor

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4
Q

Blue =

A

Nitrogen

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5
Q

Yellow =

A

Sulfur

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6
Q

red =

A

oxygen

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7
Q

black =

A

carbon

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8
Q

Is O2 an intermolecular or intramolecular force?

A

INTRAmolecular

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9
Q

Are 2 H2O molecules intermolecular or intramolecular?

A

Intermolecular

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10
Q

T/F: Intermolecular forces are stronger than intramolecular forces

A

F

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11
Q

Why do intermolecular forces APPEAR stronger?

A

Normally d/t the larger number of interactions

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12
Q

There has to be a ________ to have an intermolecular force

A

closeness

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13
Q

What are partial charges?

A

Not an actual charge

d/t unequal sharing of electrons

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14
Q

What does Delta + mean?

A

Partial positive charge (No or less electrons)

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14
Q

What does Delta - mean?

A

Partial negative charge (More electrons)

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15
Q

What happens when there is a partial negative and a partial positive charge in a molecule?

A

A dipole-dipole bond is formed

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16
Q

What is a dipole polar bond? vs a non polar?

A

polar: Unequal sharing of electrons

non polar: equal sharing of electrons

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17
Q

How does the arrow point in the dipole dipole bonds?

A

Towards the more electronegative

Towards the Delta (-)

Towards more electrons

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18
Q

T/F: If the distance is wide there can still be intermolecular forces

A

F

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19
Q

The distance between intermolecular forces is very ______

A

small

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20
Q

The _______ the atoms the ________ the bond

A

closer

stronger

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21
Q

T/F: The stronger the attractive forces between particles, the more they resist moving.

A

T

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22
Q

Name your nonpolar bonds

A

C–C
C–H

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23
Q

Name your polar bonds

A

C–O
C–N
C–S
C–F
C–Cl
C–Br
C–I
H–O
H–N
H–S
P–O

24
What is the electronegativity of a nonpolar bond?
if the difference in electronegativity is < 0.5 between bonded atoms
25
What is the electronegativity of a polar bond?
if the difference in electronegativity is greater than 1 between bonded atoms
26
T/F: Strong intermolecular forces will not break apart?
F
27
Where does the partial negative charge reside?
the more electronegative atom
28
What is surface tension?
Liquid's resistance to increase its surface area
29
How does surface tension relate to intermolecular forces?
The stronger the intermolecular forces the more energy required to increase surface area
30
How many drops of water can you put on a penny?
Over 100 **d/t surface tension**
31
What is capillary action?
Spontaneous rising of a liquid in a narrow tube or the movement of a liquid up a piece of paper against the pull of gravity
32
What is capillary action due to?
cohesive and adhesive forces
33
What is viscosity?
Measure of a liquid's resistance to flow thickness of liquid
34
Increased viscosity means a liquid doesn’t pour as ______
easily
35
With _______ viscosity you increase the amount of energy needed to get through the fluid.
increased
36
increased hemaocrit =
increased viscosity
37
T/F: The bigger the atom the more potential for more intermolecular force interactions
T
38
T/F: Drugs bind receptors through intermolecular forces rather than chemical bonds
T
39
The way the drug binds to the receptor determines what?
Efficacy, potency, toxicity
40
T/F: Phase changes to different phases of matter are not affected by intermolecular forces?
F They are directly impacted by them
41
What does the phase change graph show?
The changes in the different phases of matter with respect to temperature and pressure
42
_______ is required to disrupt molecular interactions and lead to changes in the state of matter
energy
43
T/F: Changes is phases (state of matter) break chemical bonds
F They do not break chemical bonds
44
When you _______ the temperature you add more energy
increase
45
Substances with ________ polarity will be soluble
Similar
46
______ dissolves _______
Like dissolves like
47
What are the weakest to strongest bonds?
Van der Waals Forces Dipole-Dipole Interactions Hydrogen Bonding Ion-Dipole Electrostatic Interactions Covalent Bonds
48
What are the bonds from strongest to weakest?
Covalent Bonds Electrostatic Interactions Ion-Dipole Hydrogen Bonding Dipole-Dipole Interactions Van der Waals Forces
49
What is Van der Waals Forces?
non polar dipole Easily broken weakest intermolecular forces
50
What is another name for Van der Waals?
London Dispersion
51
Describe Dipole-Dipole interactions
Polar Dipole Relatively strong
52
Describe Hydrogen bonding
Strong and specialized dipole-dipole bond Between hydrogen donor and hydrogrn acceptors
53
What is a hydrogen donor?
Molecule providing the H **Molecule with a H
54
What is a hydrogen acceptor?
Molecule that attracts the hydrogen N, O, F
55
Describe Ion-Dipole
a very strong interaction between a full formal charge and a dipole
56
The partial charge in O in water dissolving a dissociated Na molecule is considered?
Ion-Dipole
57
Describe Electrostatic interactions
Between the cationic and anionic portion of 2 NON METALS 2 non metals that have actual formal charges Can exist at larger distances Can hold alot longer occur less often
58
Describe Covalent bonds
Strongest Limited reversibility Seldom formed INTRAmolecular forces