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Module 2 Foundations in Chemistry
Chapter 6 Shapes of molecules and intermolecular forces
6.4 Hydrogen bonding
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Jayden Clauer
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Hydrogen
bonds are the strongest intermolecular force
Hydrogen bonds
occur between
an H atom bonded to an electronegative atom in one molecule
a lone pair of electrons on an electronegative element in a different molecule
Ice is
less
dense than water because the water molecules are held in an open
lattice
structure by the
hydrogen
bonds
Water has a much
higher
melting/boiling point than expected because the hydrogen bonds are the strongest intermolecular force
Simple molecular substances tend to have relatively
low
melting points because of the weak
intermolecular
forces
Simple
molecules are
poor
electrical conductors because they don't have a
charge
Simple molecules have weak
dipoles
and tend to be
soluble
in non-polar solvents and
insoluble
in water