IMFs
Water You Doing?
It's Just a Phase
Solution Key
Potpourri
200

The attractive force between molecules and atoms

What is an intermolecular force? 

200

Water and mercury share this phase at room temperature.

What is a liquid?

200

A supercritical fluid is an example of this, also known as a state of matter. 

What is a phase? 

200

When two substances mix.

What is a solution?
200

A solution with a pH lower than seven

What is an acid?

400
Ammonia (NH3)'s strongest IMF is this. 
What is hydrogen bonding?
400

Increased by stronger IMFs, this means the liquids ability to flow.

What is viscosity?

400

In a phase diagram, this state of matter is usually found at low temperatures and low pressures.

What is solid?

400

The state of a solution between two substances of different states of matter is determined by the state of this.

What is the solvent?

400
Whenever you do this type of calculation, you keep the least number of decimals in the final answer. 

What is addition/subtraction?

600

In hexane (CH3Cl), the strongest IMF is this.

What is Dipole-Dipole?

600

Capillary action is made up of two warring forces, cohesion and this.

What is adhesion?

600
In a phase diagram, this point in which all three main states of matter are in equilibrium is called this. 
What is the triple point?
600

Sparkling water is an example of this type of solution; aq. 

What is aqueous?

600

When the overall change of a solution changing states of matter is zero, but the solution is still changing states.

What is dynamic equillibrium?

800

This has the higher boiling point: methanol (CH3OH) or NaCl

What is NaCl?

800

These two chemists helped create an equation for determining the difference in boiling points at different pressures. Now, their last names are used in the name of this equation. 

What is the Clausius-Clapeyron Equation?

800

When a substance is going from the liquid to the gas phase, this value is said to be constant until the change is complete. 

What is temperature?

800

Solutions contain these three IMFS.

What are solute-solute, solute-solvent, and solvent solvent?

800
This Periodic trend is responsible for polarity and explains the IMFs focused on in this class. 

What is electronegativity?

1000
The strongest IMF in the molecule carbon tetrafluoride (CF4) is this. 

What is London Dispersion Forces?

1000
The amount of energy needed to increase the surface area of a liquid is called this. 

What is surface tension?

1000

Dry ice is solidified carbon dioxide, a compound that at room temperature is a gas. The vapors coming off dry ice is an example of this change in states of matter.

What is sublimation?
1000

In order for a solution to conduct electricity, it needs these. 

What are electrolytes/charged particles?

1000
This calculation requires that the number of decimals in the answer is equal to the number of sig figs in the input. 

What is logarithm?