Chapter 14-15 Flashcards
Intermolecular forces
Forces that attract molecules to each other
+ attracting -
Responsible for state of matter at room temperature
Electrostatic attraction
Intermolecular forces
Dipole
Molecule with a polar covalent bond
(One part is charged +, one part is charged -)
Temporary because electrons always moving
Hydrogen bonding (IMF)
Strongest
Attraction between molecules containing very strong dipoles
In molecules containing hydrogen bonded to a very electronegative element
(H2O, NH3, HF)
Dipole-dipole bonding (IMF)
Middle strength
Attraction between two dipole molecules
In all dipoles when they get close to each other
(H2S, HCl, HBr)
(London) Dispersion Forces (IMF)
Weakest
Attraction between two non polar molecules
In all molecules, but major force of attraction in two non polar molecules
(CO2, Br2, I2)
Substance with ______ IMF will probably be a gas at room temperature
Weak
Substance with ________ IMF will probably be solid or liquid at room temperature
Strong
Vapor Pressure
Measured when a liquid is placed in a sealed container at measured temperature and allowed to evaporate. Air above liquid becomes saturated with vapor.
Equilibrium
For every molecule that evaporates, one condenses
When do liquids boil
When the vapor pressure = atmosphere pressure
As temperature of a liquid increases, vapor pressure above the liquid ______
Increases
When there is a lower atmospheric pressure, the vapor pressure needed to boil is _______ so it boils at a _______ temperature
Lower
Viscosity
A fluids resistance to flow
Surface tension
The intermolecular attraction between the molecules at the surface of a liquid
Sublimation
Solid > gas
Deposition
Gas > solid