Week 5 IMF Flashcards
What are the 4 types of Intermoolecular forces from lowest to highest strength
- Dispersion- all molecules and atoms
- Dipole Dipole- Polar molecules
- H Bonding- Molecules containign H bonded to N,O,F
- Ion Dipole- Mixture of ionic compounds and polar compounds
Relationships between boiling point/melting point and IMF
Is this inversely or directly
Stronger IMF, more energy needed to overcome these IMF therefore More thermal energy (temp) needed THEREFORE higher boiling and melting points
Directly
Dispersion forces
Occurs between all atoms and molecules.
- Instantaneous dipole on a molecule induces another dipole on neighboring molecule.
- Therefore this is the attraction betweeen instantanous and induced dipoles.
Dispersion forces
What is polarizability
What factors increase polarizability and explain
Ease of distortion of electron cloud aka how tightly nucleus holds on to electrons
Increased molar mass (electron cloud size) and longer molecules (larger area for interaction) and boiling point
Dipole Dipole forces (what areas interact)
What does strength of the dipole depend on
Occurs between polar molecules with permanent dipoles
(negative and positive ends of polar molecules interact)
- Strength depends on magnitude of the dipole moment
H Bonding
Occurs between polar molecules with hydrogen atoms covalently bonded to small electronegative atoms (N,O,F) because they have large electronegativity differences
What are the 3 aspects of H bonding
- B bond donor- contributes the H atoms
- H bond- lone pair of the negative and positive hydrogen end and neighboring polar molecules
- Hydrogen bond acceptor- Contributes electronegative atom (N,O,F)
What are the similaritties and differences of Dipole Dipole and H bonding
Interaction energy is the same/ size of the dipole differs since the size of the dipole in H bonding has larger electronegativirty difference
Which boiling point is higher:H2O or H2S and why
H2O because H bonding is stronger than D-D
Ion Dipole
Occurs between polar molecules with permanent dipoles and ions (Negative or positve ends of polar molecules and oppositely charged ions attract)
Vaporization/heat of vaporization
The process of overcoming IMF to produce change of state from liquid to gas as a result of having sufficient thermal energy
H o Vap:heat required to vaporie one mole of liquid
Endothermic because it requires energy to overcome IMF
What factors affect rates of vaporization (increasing)
- Increasing temp
- increasing surface area
- Decrease IMF
Temperature and rate of vaporization relationship
Surface area and rate of vaporization (explain)
IMF strength and rate of vaporization
- Increasing temperature increases the rate of vaporization (increased energy to onvercome IMF in liquid)
- Increases surface area increases rate of vaporization as larger surface area, molecules can escape more quickly
- Stronger IMF so lower vaporization rate as stronger IMF require more thermal energy to overcome
Volatile
Liquids that vaprorize easily due to weak IMF