Gen Chem Lesson 2

Cards (32)

  • State the Properties of Liquids and Intermolecular Forces
    1. Surface Tension
    2. Viscosity
    3. Vapor Pressure
    4. Boiling Point
    5. Molar Heat of Vaporization
  • If the intermolecular force of attraction is strong, what is the Surface Tension?
    High
  • What is the relationship between Intermolecular force of attraction (IMFA) and Surface Tension?
    Directly Proportional
  • What is the relationship between Intermolecular force of attraction (IMFA) and Viscosity?
    Directly Proportional
  • What is the relationship between Viscosity and Temperature?
    Inversely Proportional
  • If the Temperature is low, the viscosity is?
    High
  • What is the relationship between Intermolecular force of attraction (IMFA) and Vapor pressure?
    Inversely Proportional
  • What is the relationship between Intermolecular force of attraction (IMFA) and Molar heat of vaporization?
    Directly Proportional
  • If the IMFA is weak, what would be the vapor pressure?
    High
  • If the IMFA is strong, what would be the vapor pressure?
    Low
  • 3 types of Intramolecular forces
    1. Ionic bond
    2. Covalent bond
    3. Metallic bond
  • Give 1 Intermolecular Forces of Attraction
    Dipole-Dipole
  • Weakest
    London Dispersion
  • Strongest
    Hydrogen
  • Strong Bond
    Intramolecular Forces of Attraction
  • Weak Bond
    Intermolecular Forces of Attraction
  • Forces that causes the molecules on the surface ; form a layer
    Surface Tension
  • Lock into a thin layer
    Surface molecules
  • Reason why a drop of liquid is spherical
    Surface Tension
  • A substance with very high tension
    Water
  • Resistance of fluids to flow
    Viscosity
  • If the flow of a liquid is readily/ easily, what would be the viscosity?
    Low
  • Resulting from evaporation
    Vapor pressure
  • A liquid that quickly evaporates
    Alcohol
  • Vapor pressure of liquid is equal to atmospheric pressure
    Boiling point
  • More collision =
    Greater pressure
  • the amount of heat needed to turn 1g of a liquid into a vapor, without a rise in the temperature of the liquid.   
    Molar heat of vaporization
  • A process where heat is supplied and the temperature remains constant
    Endothermic
  • What is Endothermic? 
    A process where heat is supplied and temperature remains constant
  • What's the relationship between vapor pressure and boiling point?
    Inversely Proportional
  • What is the relationship between Intermolecular force of attraction (IMFA) and Boiling Point?
    Directly Proportional
  • What is the relationship between Vapor Pressure and Boiling Point?

    Inversely Proportional