Intramolecular Forces and Polarity
These are the three types of intermolecular forces
What is London Dispersion, Dipole-Dipole, and Hydrogen Bonding
Which is easier to break Intramolecular Forces or Intermolecular Forces?
KNO3
What is Potassium nitrate
Magnesium sulfate
What is MgSO4
Which bond is stronger?
a. single
b. double
c. triple
The intermolecular force between nonpolar Cl2 and nonpolar Cl2
What is dispersion
Boiling point, melting point, and surface tension all increase with increasing ________________ forces
What is intermolecular
Calcium Iodide
What is CaI2
Which of the following likely experiences metallic bonds?
a. CO2 c. CH4
b. Au d. HCl
What is Au
The intermolecular force between polar HI and polar HI
What is Dipole Dipole
attraction between _______ molecules causes dipole interactions (polar/nonpolar)
What is polar
CuCl2
What is Copper (II) chloride
A mixture of substances where one has to be a metal
What is an alloy?
Br2 is a __________ covalent molecule (polar/nonpolar)
What is non-polar
This is the order of increasing strength for the 3 types of intermolecular forces
What is London dispersion, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding
When a water molecule forms a hydrogen bond with another water molecule, these are the two atoms involved. Be specific.
What is H from one and an O from the other
CaBr2
What is Calcium Bromide
Potassium Oxide
What is K2O
Which of the following is most polar?
a. H2 c. H2S
b. H2B d. HF
Hydrogen bonding occurs between Hydrogen and which other atoms
What is Fluorine, Oxygen, Nitrogen
In London Dispersion Forces, the more mass = the ________ (stronger/weaker) the force
What is stronger
Cl4F5
What is Tetrachlorine Pentafluoride
Sulfur Hexafluoride
What is SF6
What is the name of SnO2?
What is Tin(IV) oxide