Module 2: Water Flashcards
the bonds that hold atoms to atoms
and make compounds
Intramolecular bonds
3 types of intramolecular bonds
covalent, ionic, and metallic
a bond in which a pair or pairs of electrons is shared by
two atoms
Covalent Bond
covalent bonds between two atoms that have a difference in
electronegativity
Polar
covalent bonds between two atoms that have equal
electronegativity
Nonpolar
a bond that holds atoms together in a compound;
the electrostatic attraction between charged ions
Ionic Bond
a bond resulting from the attraction between positive ions and surrounding mobile electrons
Metallic Bond
Forces occur between molecules
Intermolecular forces
the weakest intermolecular force and
consist of dipole-dipole forces and dispersion forces
Van der Waals forces
result of electron movement within the molecule,
producing a temporary induced dipole with neighboring molecules
London dispersion forces
List examples of London Dispersion Forces
Halogens, Nobel Gases, Gases, Hydrocarbons
strength of dispersion forces tends to increase with
increased molecular weight
The strength of dispersion forces tends to increase with
increased molecular weight, this is because
larger electron clouds that are easier to polarize
Why are molecules that have permanent dipoles attracted to each other?
positive end of one is attracted to the negative end of the other
True or False? The more polar the molecule the higher its boiling point
True
These interactions will occur between partial positive and partial negative charges on different molecules
Dipole-dipole interaction
Occurs between molecules containing a hydrogen bonded to fluorine, oxygen, or nitrogen
Hydrogen Bonding
True or False? Presence of hydrogen bonding in a molecule indicates a high boiling point.
True
Occurs between an ionic and polar compound
Ion-dipole interactions
two attractive forces in ion-dipole
- Between a cation and partial negative end of a polar molecule
- Between an anion and partial positive end
of a polar molecule