UNIT 4 Flashcards
(23 cards)
different intermolecular forces
london dispersion forces, dipole-dipole forces, hydrogen bonding, charge dipole forces, charge - charge forces
London Dispersion Forces
Also known as Van der Waals instantaneous dipole-induced dipole forces
- exists between all atoms and molecules and are always attractive
- as boiling points increase, LDF also increase
- strength increases as the number of electrons in the molecule increases
- in general weak in comparison to other forces
dipole - dipole interactions
-arise from favorable alignment in molecules
- does not have this interaction if the electronegativity is the same (O2, N2, etc) or if the polarity is weak (they are not that far apart, CH4)
- strong
charge-dipole interactions
- charged particle (i.e an ion) interact with a polar molecule with a permanent dipole - theres a postive end and negative end
charge-charge or ion ion interactions
very strong and involves ionic solids or ionic liquids
hydrogen bonding
a strong dipole dipole force in molecules with a hydrogen atom bonded to an electronegative atom (N,O, F)
strong force
sublimation
solid to gas
deposition
gas to solid
vaporization
liquid to gas
condensation
gas to liquid
freezing
liquid to solid
melting
solid to liquid
triple point
where gas liquid and solid all exists
in a P-T phase diagram
gas is on the bottom portion, liquid is to the top right ish and solid is to the far left
critical point
end of gas- liquid boundary
what happens to density if the pressure increases or the temp decreases for a stable phases?
it gets more dense
whats a supercritical fluid?
this is what happens beyond the critical point so this fluid exhibits both properties of liquid and gas
which phase is favored at low temp and at high pressure?
solid
which phases is favored at high temp and low pressure?
gas
what happens to the critical temp for substances with weak intermolecular interactions?
is relatively low
substances with strong intermolecular interactions tend to form a liquid at very____ temps
large
volatile liquids
have high vapor pressures which tend to evaporate readily from an open container
when the vapor pressure equals the external pressure, bubble of vapor form within the liquid and it boils
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