Intermolecular Forces: Quiz
Seven questions on identifying intermolecular forces and using them to explain boiling points and solubility, with explanations.
Intermolecular Forces: Quiz
7 questions
Methane is non-polar and has no H on N, O or F, so only dispersion forces act.
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Answer: dispersion forces only
Methane is non-polar and has no H on N, O or F, so only dispersion forces act.
Methanol has an H bonded directly to O. In CH₃OCH₃ all H atoms are on carbon.
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Answer: CH₃OH
Methanol has an H bonded directly to O. In CH₃OCH₃ all H atoms are on carbon.
All are non-polar; I₂ has the most electrons and the strongest dispersion forces (184 °C).
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Answer: I₂
All are non-polar; I₂ has the most electrons and the strongest dispersion forces (184 °C).
With similar dispersion forces, propan-1-ol wins because it can hydrogen-bond (97 °C, against 56 °C and about 0 °C).
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Answer: propan-1-ol
With similar dispersion forces, propan-1-ol wins because it can hydrogen-bond (97 °C, against 56 °C and about 0 °C).
CO₂ is linear, so the two bond dipoles cancel and the molecule is non-polar.
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Answer: dispersion forces only
CO₂ is linear, so the two bond dipoles cancel and the molecule is non-polar.
Like dissolves like: non-polar iodine dissolves in non-polar hexane.
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Answer: I₂
Like dissolves like: non-polar iodine dissolves in non-polar hexane.
q = 2.00 mol × 40.7 kJ/mol = 81.4 kJ.
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Answer: 81.4 kJ
q = 2.00 mol × 40.7 kJ/mol = 81.4 kJ.