The document discusses different types of intermolecular forces:
1. London dispersion forces, which are caused by instantaneous dipoles that form in all atoms and molecules and are strongest between large molecules.
2. Dipole-dipole forces, which exist between polar molecules that have partial positive and negative charges.
3. Hydrogen bonding, a strong form of dipole-dipole attraction that occurs when hydrogen is bonded to fluorine, oxygen, or nitrogen.
4. Ionic bonding is the electrostatic force between ions in ionic compounds.
The strength of these different intermolecular forces, from strongest to weakest, is: covalent network > ionic >
4. INTERMOLECULAR FORCES ---- attraction that exist
between molecule
1. GAYA VAN DER WAALS
GAYA DIPOLE-DIPOLE
GAYA LONDON (DISPERSI)
2. IKATAN HIDROGEN
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5. 1. Gaya dipole-dipole....dipole-dipole force
2. Gaya london (dispersi)....dispersion force
4. Ikatan hidrogen......hydrogen bonding
5. Ikatan ionik....ionic bonding
6. Jaringan ikatan kovalen.....covalent network
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6. What should be discussed :
1. What ?
2. When?
3. Example?
4. Power?
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7. London dispersion force
The attraction between atoms and molecules caused by
the formation of instantaneous atoms in the atoms and
molecules
Two non polar molecule
Caused by momentary dipole
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13. Dipole-dipole force
The force that exist between negative and positive ends of a
polar molecule.
Between two polar molecule
+ -
+ -
Opposite attraction
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15. Hydrogen bonding
A form of dipole attraction in which hydrogen atom bonded to
a strongly electronegative atom
H + F, O, N .... HF, NH3, H2O
Works like dipole-dipole but 5 times stronger
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16. Ionic bonding
The forces holding ions together in ionic solids
are electrostatic forces
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17. 100 % covalent bond
There are no intermolecular force
Only compounds of C only (diamond, graphite)
and Si (usually with Oxygen)
very strong attraction
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