Unit 10 (chapter 14 & 15) Flashcards
diploe-dipole force
- only occurs between polar molecules
- 2nd strongest, 2nd most common
- stronger than dispersion forces but still ~1/100 strength of a covalent bond
hydrogen bond
- not a bond, an intermolecular force
- strongest intermolecular force and rarest
- the smaller the atoms/molecules, the stronger the bond because the closer they are
intermolecular force
“between” its focus is external
weaker than intra
London dispersion, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonds
intramolecular force
“within” its focus is internal
holds together atoms (between atoms)
covalent bonds, needs more force to break
london dispersion force
- the weakest, most common of the intermolecular forces
- occurs between ALL molecules, even noble gas atoms
- only force to occur between nonpolar molecules
concentrated
dilute
dilution
dissociation
electrolyte
hydration
solvation process, specifically with water
immiscible
liquids that will not dissolve in eat other (water and oil)
insoluble
substances that cannot dissolve
miscible
liquids that dissolve completely (liquid version of soluble)
nonelectrolyte
saturated
soluble
substances that dissolve each other, creating a homogenous mixture. there can be limits
solute
- in a solution
- gets dissolved
solution
- made up of solvent and solute
- commonly a solid dissolved in a liquid, but can be anything dissolved in anything
solvent
- in a solution, does the dissolving, pulls apart particles of solute, and surrounds them.
- always more solvent than solute
- always molecular compounds
solvation
the process by which solvent molecules interact with, separate and surround solute ions or molecules
supersaturated
unsaturated
induced dipole
dipole that is momentarily created because electrons move throughout
factors that impact dispersion force strength
1.) molecular size
- the greater the size of the electron cloud, the stronger the temporary dipole
2.) molecular shape
- molecules that can fit in closer to each other can form stronger attractive forces
soluble vs miscible
when a substance is soluble in another substances an upper limit exists as to how much of the solute can dissolve in a particular amount of solvent at a particular temperature. with miscible liquids, there is no limit
general rule for solubility
like dissolves like, meaning nonpolar will dissolve nonpolar, and polar will dissolve polar