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Cards (72)
Intermolecular forces
(
IMF
)
Attractive forces
between neighboring particles of one or more
substances
Intramolecular
forces
Forces within a
molecule
or
ionic
compound
Kinetic energy
(
KE
)
Keeps the particles at a
distance
and/or
moving
around
Solid to gas
Low kinetic
energy to
high kinetic
energy
Intramolecular
bonds are stronger than
intermolecular
forces
Van der Waals forces
Intermolecular forces of attraction between
neutral
molecules
Electronegativity
Ability of an atom to
attract
electrons toward itself in a
chemical
bond
Intermolecular forces
Dipole-dipole
forces
Ion-dipole
forces
London
dispersion forces
Hydrogen
bonding
Dipole-dipole
forces
Attractive forces between
polar
molecules with
dipole
moments
Hydrogen bonds
Strong type of dipole-dipole interaction
Ion
-dipole forces
Attraction between an
ion
and a
polar
molecule
London dispersion forces
Exist between all atoms and
molecules
, present in nonpolar molecules due to continuous movement of
electrons
, stronger for larger molecules
The bigger the molecule, the
stronger
the
London dispersion force
between two molecules
Cohesive
forces
Intermolecular forces that
bind
like
molecules
to one another
Adhesive
forces
Intermolecular
forces that bind a substance to a
surface
Water
Adhesive forces are
greater
than cohesive forces
Mercury
Cohesive forces are
greater
than
adhesive
forces
Surface tension
Property of a liquid to resist an
external force
, due to
strong attractive
and cohesive forces
Viscosity
Resistance
of a liquid to flow,
greater
for substances with stronger intermolecular forces
Vapor pressure
Pressure of a substance's vapor in thermodynamic equilibrium,
increases
with temperature as molecule energy
increases
Boiling point
Temperature
at which
vapor
pressure equals surrounding atmospheric pressure
Heat of vaporization
Molar heat required to vaporize one
mole
of a substance at its
boiling point
Capillary action
Manifestation
of
surface tension
Solid
Closely
packed
together, least amount of
kinetic
energy
Crystalline
solid
Crystals
, particles arranged in order and
symmetry
Amorphous solid
Solids
without
form, no
repeating lattice pattern
Pseudo-solid
Doesn't have a
melting
point
Types of solids
Ionic
solid
Covalent
solid
Molecular
solid
Metallic
solid
Ionic
solid
Formed by
cation
and
anion
, typical metals and nonmetals
Molecular
solid
Neutral
molecules forming molecular lattice structures,
low
melting and boiling points, non-conductors
Covalent network solid
Distinct atoms all bound
covalently
,
high
melting and boiling points
Metallic
solid
Metallic
bonding, great conductors of heat and electricity, melting and
boiling
points vary
Phase
diagram
Graphical representation of pressure-
temperature
relationships for
phase equilibria
of a substance
Solution
Homogeneous
mixture of
two
or more substances
Solute
Substance
(s) present in the
smaller
amount(s)
Solvent
Substance present in the
larger
amount
Types of solutions
Saturated
Unsaturated
Supersaturated
Molality
Number of
moles
of solute per kilogram of
solvent
Molarity
Number of
moles
of solute per
liter
of solution
Mole
fraction
Ratio of
moles
of a component to total
moles
in a solution
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