Properties of gases.
Allows them to expand and fill its container.
What are the three intermolecular forces?
dispersion force, dipole-dipole forces, hydrogen force
How do gases and liquids have the same average kinetic energy but one is denser than the other?
the intermolecular forces that hold the particles together
What happens when energy is absorbed by ice?
It disrupts the hydrogen bonds holding the water molecules together
when two or more particles collide.
Effusion of a gaseous substance is inversely proportional to the square root of its molar mass. It is directly related to the speed it moves.
What causes a dispersion force?
temporary shifts in density in the electron clouds
Why are liquids less fluid with gases?
because of the intermolecular attraction that interferes with the liquid
What happens when a water vapor molecule loses energy?
its velocity decreases and is more than likely to make a hydrogen bond with another water molecule
it is determined by mass and velocity (KE = ½ mv2)
Effusion
Do larger halogen gases have a stronger or weaker dispersion force?
stronger because of the amount of electrons
The increase in temperature does what to the viscosity?
the viscosity increases
What happens when the velocity of a water molecule decreases?
it would freeze and turn into a ice cube
there is no significant attraction or repulsive force
the space they both occupy at the same time
What is the main component of a hydrogen bond?
hydrogen molecules
Why does water have a high surface tension?
Because the molecules can form multiple hydrogen bonds
What causes snow from a state of water vapor to a solid?
deposition
Mass, velocity
Lighter particles
Which intermolecular force occurs when hydrogen chloride gas aligns with each other?
dipole-dipole
Why does the water make a curve in the glass tubes?
Because of adhesion it attracts the different molecules together which makes it look like it is curved
What are the six-phase changed that occurs in a triple point?
freezing, melting, evaporation, condensation, sublimation and deposition