states of matter Flashcards
what holds molecules rigidly in place in solids
intermolecular forces
liquids volume and shape
definite volume, no definite shape
molecules in liquids
very close together, but can flow past each other
intermolecular forces on liquids
strong enough to hold molecules in a condensed phase. not strong enough to prevent molecules from sliding past each other
gases shape/volume
no definite shape/volume
intermolecular forces in gases
essentially zero between gases and molecules
ionic bonds
results from coulombic attraction between oppositely charged ions
ionic compounds are almost always
solids
covalent bonds result from
sharing one or more pairs of electrons
octet rule
states that atoms want to be a noble gas. or at least have a noble gas configuration - species with the same electron configuration are termed isoelectric - this is achieved by giving each atom access to 8 electrons
species with the same electron configurations are termed
isoelectric
??octet rule is achieved by giving each atom access to
8 electrons
kinetic molecular theory of matter
attempts to describe all the states of matter and the conversion between them
valence bond theory
a covalent bond results from the overlap of two electron clouds. this allows the electron on 1 atom to spend time around atom 2’s nucleus and vice versa
VSEPR theory
valence shell electron pair theory. atoms are bound into molecules by electrons. electrons repel each other. therefore the groups bonded to a central atom try to get as far apart from each other as possible. the goal is to minimize electron pair repulsion around a given central atom
electronegativity
the tendency of an atom in a molecule to attract shared electrons to itself.
what is most electronegative element
fluorine - the closer an atom is to fluorine, the more electronegative it is
intermolecular forces
attractive forces between molecules or atoms or ions
London forces are created by
instantaneous dipoles
london forces get stronger with
larger atoms/ molecules
london forces are much weaker than
dipole-dipole or H-bonding
hydrogen bonding strength
generally stronger than dipolar attractins
hydrogen bonding is
the attraction between a hydrogen bonded directly to an O, N, or F and another electronegative atom
ion dipole attraction
the attraction between an ionic charge and a polar molecule
ion dipole attraction allows
ionic solids to dissolve in water
hydrogen bodies in a negative way cause
atelectasis
like desolves
like
more intermolecular forces does what to boiling and melting points
higher