Forces of Attraction
Gases
Liquids
Solids
Change in State
100

What force of attraction occurs between different particles?

Intermolecular Attraction

100

Give an assumption of the kinetic theory that can explain why gases fill their container (expand)

Move in a rapid random motion

No attractive forces

100

What is the term for the attraction of particles to each other?

Cohesion

100

This type of solid has a random pattern for its particles

Amorphous 

100

This term is used to describe the process of when a solid becomes a liquid

Melting

100

Define Intramolecular attraction.

Attractive force that occurs inside of individual particles to create a new particle

100

Give an assumption of the kinetic theory that will explain why gases can effuse.

Gases are made of tiny particles

Move in rapid, random motion

100

What property of a liquid is described as the attraction of the liquid particles to the particles within a tube?

Capillary Action

100

This type of crystalline solid is made up of covalently bonded atoms

Covalent Network Crystal

100

This term is used to describe when a gas becomes a liquid

Condensation

100

This type of intermolecular force is a temporary attraction caused by the random movement of valence electrons

London Dispersion Forces

100

Why do gas particles have the ability to be compressed?

They have no attractive forces and a lot of empty space between particles

100
This property of a liquid creates a "skin" or force at the surface of the liquid

Surface tension

100

This type of crystal is the weakest of the three

Molecular crystal

100

This term describes when a gas becomes a solid

Deposition

100

This type of intermolecular attraction occurs within polar molecules as a result of the attraction between the positive end of one molecule and the negative region of another

Dipole-dipole interaction

100

How do gases cause pressure and make sure to include an assumption of the kinetic theory in the answer

Gas particles collide with the walls of the container exerting a force and since those collisions are perfectly elastic that force is then transmitted back to the particle

100

Both liquids and gases can also be classified as this type of substance

Fluids

100

The energy needed to pull a crystal apart is known as

Lattice Energy

100

This term is the point at which all three states are at equilibrium

Triple Point

100

Explain what properties of hydrogen allow it to form such strong dipole-dipole interactions that it receives its own category.

Hydrogen has a low electronegativity and only a single electron which is also its valence electron so when it forms a polar molecule the positive region is actually just a lone nucleus causing a strong attraction (no interior shielding electrons)
100

What are the measurements for STP?

Answers can vary upon unit
100

Explain why liquids can only exhibit slight compressibility 

Most of the space has been removed due to intermolecular attraction but the particles are also not set into a fixed position like a solid

100

Give three examples of a solid that lacks a definite structure

Glass, Rubber, Plastic

100

Describe what happens to energy that is applied to a substance at its boiling point

The energy goes completely to changing the state of matter and not to increasing the temperature

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