Phase Change
Intermolecular Forces (IMF)
Temperature
Intramolecular Compounds
Naming & Writing Chemical Compounds
100

At room temperature, mercury is a liquid.  However, when heated to 356.73 °C, mercury forms a gas that is toxic if inhaled.  What type of phase change process is represented?

Evaporation

100

Which of the following is the strongest type of intermolecular force?

  • Dispersion
  • Hydrogen bond
  • Dipole-dipole interaction
  • Covalent bond



Hydrogen Bonding (it's FON)

100

What are units of Temperature scientist use?

Daily Double if you can write the equations

Kelvin & Celsius

100

Daily Double: Which intramolecular bond(s) is missing and describe it?

Polar molecules: 1) Have at least one polar bond. 2) Is not symmetrical 3) Oppositely charged ends

Non-Polar molecules: 1) Has non-polar bonds 2) Is symmetrical 3) Similarly charged ends

Ionic Bonds = metal + nonmetal

Metallic = metal + metal

100

Write the name of this element?

C3N4

Tricarbon Tetranitride

200

Carbon: Melting Point: 3500 C Boiling Point: 4827 C

Using the chart above to the top right, what phase change occurs when carbons temperature is decreased from 5000 to 4000 degrees? Why?

What is Condensation?

when a vapor goes to a liquid = Condensation.

The initial phase is a gas because the initial temperature is above the Boiling Point (BP). The final phase is a liquid  because final temperature is below the BP but higher than the Melting Point (MP) 


200

Which of the following molecules exhibits a dipole-dipole interaction?

  • N      
  • CH4
  • H2S
  • O2
  • H2S
200

The temperature at which all molecular motion stops is:

a) -460 C    b) -273 K     c) 0o K    d) -0o C

Daily Double 2X if you get vocabulary 

Absolute Zero is when all motion stops 

0o K, -273 C, 459.4o F


200

Polar Covalent Bond leads to which type of intermolecular bonds?

Dipole- Dipole Interactions

200

Which is the correct formula for the compound chromium (II) oxide?

a) Cr2O3  b) CrO   c) CrO3   d) CrO2

Cr2+ O2- Charges

Cr2OMolecular

CrO- Empirical

300

Humidity in the air (water vapor) from a shower transformed into water droplets (liquid) on the mirror.  What type of phase change process is represented?

Condensation

300
  • Which of the following explains why CH4 has a lower boiling point then C2H6 ?
  • Intermolecular forces get weaker when molecules get bigger
  • Intermolecular forces get stronger when molecules get bigger
  • The Hydrogen bonds get weaker when molecules get bigger
  • The Hydrogen bonds get stronger when molecules get bigger

  • Intermolecular forces get stronger when molecules get bigger (Increased Molar Mass)
300

What happens to the boiling point of water when the altitude is increased?

Boiling point increases because there is more pressure

Boiling point increases because there is less pressure

Boiling point decreases because there is more pressure

Boiling point decreases because there is less pressure

Boiling point decreases because there is less pressure

Increase in Altitude -->Decrease Pressure atmospheric pressure -->Decrease Boiling Point

300

If a compound only has London Dispersion then the intramolecular bonding present is:

a) Ionic b) Polar Covalent c) Non Polar


Non - Polar

300

What is the formula for diphosphorous trioxide?

a. F2O b. POc.  P2O6 d. P2O3

What were charges of elements initially?

P2O3


400

Sometimes substances can skip the liquid phase and go directly from a solid to a gas or directly from a gas to a solid. Which of these phase changes occur when energy is added (increased)?

Solid to gas, called sublimation

400
  • Which of the following would not have a hydrogen bond?
  • H2O                                 
  • NH3
  • HF                                                   
  • CCl4  
    Write out the name for Daily Double

CCl4  

Carbon Tetrachloride

400

Which of the following statements most accurately describes surface tension?

a. As the temperature of the water increases, the surface tension increases.

b. As the temperature of the water increases, the surface tension stays the same.

c. As the temperature of the water increases, the surface tension decreases.

d. As the strength of intermolecular attraction between water molecules increases, the surface tension decreases.

c. As the temperature of the water increases, the surface tension decreases.

(Water into Ice example)

400

Nonpolar Molecules display which type of intermolecular forces?

Van der Waals, London Dispersion or induced dipole dipole

400

If Cu+ is a stable ion, which ionic compounds is iron most likely to form with oxygen (O2-)?

a) Cu2O2 b) CuO c)CuOd)Cu2O

Write full chemical formula: 

Daily Double

Cu2O

Copper (I) Oxide

500

Sometimes substances can skip the liquid phase and go directly from a gas to a solid or directly from a gas to a solid. Which of these phase changes occur when energy is removed (decreased)?


Gas to solid, called deposition

500

Cl2 has a lower boiling point than HCl. Why would Cl2 have a lower boiling point?

  • Cl2 is more polar
  • Clhas a stronger molecular structure
  • Cl2 has weaker intermolecular forces
  • Cl2 has strong intermolecular forces

  • Explanation Daily Double

Cl2 is non-polar --> Induced Dipole Dipole --> Weaker Intermolecular Forces --> Lower Boiling & Melting Points

HCl is polar --> Dipole-Dipole --> Higher Boiling & Melting Points

500

When pressure does not change what would happen with a temperature increase?

  • Energy and volume increase
  • Energy and volume decrease
  • Energy decreases but volume increases
  • Energy increases but volume decreases
  • Energy and volume increase
500

Water displays which type of Intermolecular forces?

Why does it display this type of intramolecular bonds?

Daily Double

Hydrogen Bonding is the intermolecular forces displayed due to polar molecules that have a highly electronegative element with strong nuclear force (FON) attach to H sharing electrons with other molecules as a result.

500
  • What is the name of the following ionic compound; SnCl4?                          
  • tin tetrachloride              
  • tin(II) chloride 
  • tin(IV) chloride

Explain answer for daily double

tin (IV) chloride

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