11A - Intermolecular Forces Flashcards
Def: What is a phase? What are the 3 (or 5 if you’re smart) kinds.
Physically distinct, homogeneous part of a system comprised of one physical state of matter:
1. BE Condensates
2. Solids
3. Liquids
4. Gases
5. Plasmas
Def: What are the two types of energies that the states are dependent on the balance between?
EP: Potential energy or stored energy, which in the form of attractive forces draws particles together
KE: Kinetic energy, the energy of motion which tends to disperse particles
Def: What is temperature, and what is it in relation to Avogadro’s number, R, and average energy per mol.
Average KE of group of particles.
T = (2/3) (Na/R) (0.5mu^2)
R = 8.3145 J/mol*K
Def: What two things are thermodynamics of phases dependent on the balance between?
Enthalpy: Transition btw phases and interruption of IMFs due to q changing, but T remaining constant at phase change
Entropy: Increasing disorder in a system through increasing phase changes
Theory: Describe the shapes, volumes, compressibility’s, and flows of solids, liquids, and gases.
Solids: Fixed shape, fixed volume, incompressible, no flow
Liquids: Variable shape, fixed volume, low compressibility, moderate flow
Gases: Variable shape, variable volumes, highly compressible, high flow
Theory: Explain why, in relation to KE, some phases have higher ability to fill up a container.
High KE = high movement = easier to escape neighboring molecules = filling up container more.
Def: What is a phase change?
Phase changes involve the forming, breaking or changing the strength of intermolecular forces.
Theory: Explain the effects of KE and IMFs on the phase of a substance.
KE: Keeps particles moving, apart.
IMFs: Attraction, keeps particles together.
Def: What is an IEMF? How do they compare to bonding forces
Intermolecular forces.
Attractive, electrostatic forces that exist between all molecules, ions and atoms.
Relatively weaker.
Def: What are the 3 types of bonding, known as IMFA’s?
- Ionic: Cation-Anion
- Covalent: Sharing of e- pairs.
- Metallic: A cation in a delocalized see of e-.
Def: What are the 7 types of IMFE’s?
- Ion-Dipole: Ionic charge and dipole charge
- H-Bonds: A polar bond to H and a dipole charge
- Dipole-Dipole (Stationary solids/liquids): Dipole charges
- Ion-induced dipole: Ionic charge to polarizable e- clouds.
- Dipole-Dipole (Rotating gas): Dipole charges
- Dipole-induced dipole: Dipole charge to polarizable e- clouds.
- LDF’s: btw polarizable e- clouds.
Theory: How do IMFE’s explain bp, mp, vp, st, viscosity, and capillary action?
IMFE’s are all electrostatic, meaning btw + and - species.
More IMFE’s means higher bp and mp. Reaching bp or mp means breaking IMFE’s, not IMFA’s. All other properties are affected somewhat by IMFE’s
Def: What is r?
Distance across which EP (attractive interactions) interaction are felt.
Def: Why is there a limit on how close molecules can be, and what is it? At what distance do interaction rapidly fall of.
There is a limit as at short distances, repulsive forces will dominate. For LDF’s, it’s 1/r^12 At about 1/r^6 , interaction falls of.
Def: Define ion-ion interactions. What is their effect, and comment on their directionality. What is the EP equivalent to?
Oppositely charged ions attracting.
1/r
Non-directional.
Crystal lattice energy, where ions form extended repeating units.
Def: Define ion-dipole forces. What is their effect, and what is hydration? What major property of ionic compounds does this interaction largely determine.
Attraction between oppositely charged dipole end and ions.
1/r^2
Attraction of water dipole (permanent) to ion.
Solubility.
Theory: Explain the effects of cation size and cation charge on hydration of salts.
Smaller cations = stronger ion-dipole = more hydration and vice versa
Higher ionic charge = stronger ion-dipole = more hydration.
Def: What is mu (the u letter thing).
A permanent dipole.
Def: Define dipole-dipole and dipole moments. What is their effect(s).
Molecules will arrange themselves into lowest energy, least repulsive config. The permanent dipoles adds to the attractive forces btw molecules. These dipole moments cause d-d interactions.
When dipoles are in the same direction, 1/r^3.
When averaged over all possible orientations (rotating gases tend to move), 1/r^6.
Theory: How do dipole-dipole affect bp.
Magnitude of dipole moment is one of the main factors affecting bp. Dipole moments increase with polar.
Def: Define h-bonds. How do they affect bp and mp. How do they compare to chemical bonds.
Strong IMFE’s, very electronegative atoms to exposed H (not shielded by electron, just a proton). Higher bp and mp. Only about 2-5% as strong as chemical bonds.
Def: Define dipole-induce-dipole. What is the effect and why.
Polar mol can interact with non-polar molecules to induce a dipole.
1/r^6, as molecules must be close to induce dipole.
Def; What is an induced dipole, and what is its strength based on?
The distortion of a usually symmetrical electron cloud.
Related to polarizability of the molecule and strength of inducing charge of dipole.
Def: What is an LDF. What is their effect.
Motion of e- in atoms can cause unequal e- distribution resulting in instantaneous dipoles. These dipoles interact temporarily, having their effect reverse every 10^-16 seconds. Exist in all molecules.
1/r^6
