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intermolecular forces.ppt.pptx
We have been working on
intramolecular force (forces in bonds).
Intermolecular forces- forces which
hold full molecules together.
-ionic molecules have the
strongest attraction due to their full
positive and negative charges.
-this high electromagnetic
attraction (+ and -) results in ionic
molecules staying more tightly
together than covalent molecules.
= higher melting point for ionics!
Covalent intermolecular forces:
(we will go weakest to strongest)
1) Dispersion force-
-Often called London Force after Fritz London.
-weakest of three covalent forces.
-only force that keeps non-
polar molecules together since
they have no true + or -
attraction. But dispersion forces
occur in all molecule types.
-the larger the molecule, the
more dispersion force it will have
(more electrons).
2) Dipole-Dipole Force-
-stronger than dispersion forces.
-occurs in weaker polar molecules
because of their partial positive and
negative charges. (隆+ and 隆-)
animation
Draw HCl and show charges.
H隆 +Cl隆 -
H隆 +Cl隆 -
H隆 +Cl隆 -
-dipole-dipole is for all polar molecules except
H-F, H-O or H-N. (they have a stronger force)
3) Hydrogen Forces- strongest IM covalent bond
-Hydrogen forces are a lot of FON
(hydrogen with F,O and N only)
-the EN is so great between H
and FON that the whole molecule
has a very strong 隆+ and 隆- end.
H = 2.1 F = 4.0
EN = 1.9 (is
almost ionic!!!)
-these stronger 隆+ and
隆- ends create a greater
force than dipole-dipole
which has weaker
partial charges.
Ex. Water
-hydrogen forces are
essential for making the
molecules of life DNA
and proteins.
Weakest
Strongest
Dispersion
(London)
Dipole-
Dipole
Hydrogen
forces
Ionic bonds
(electromagnetic)
Melting point
Lowest
highest

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intermolecular forces.ppt.pptx

  • 2. We have been working on intramolecular force (forces in bonds). Intermolecular forces- forces which hold full molecules together. -ionic molecules have the strongest attraction due to their full positive and negative charges. -this high electromagnetic attraction (+ and -) results in ionic molecules staying more tightly together than covalent molecules. = higher melting point for ionics!
  • 3. Covalent intermolecular forces: (we will go weakest to strongest) 1) Dispersion force- -Often called London Force after Fritz London. -weakest of three covalent forces. -only force that keeps non- polar molecules together since they have no true + or - attraction. But dispersion forces occur in all molecule types. -the larger the molecule, the more dispersion force it will have (more electrons).
  • 4. 2) Dipole-Dipole Force- -stronger than dispersion forces. -occurs in weaker polar molecules because of their partial positive and negative charges. (隆+ and 隆-) animation Draw HCl and show charges. H隆 +Cl隆 - H隆 +Cl隆 - H隆 +Cl隆 - -dipole-dipole is for all polar molecules except H-F, H-O or H-N. (they have a stronger force)
  • 5. 3) Hydrogen Forces- strongest IM covalent bond -Hydrogen forces are a lot of FON (hydrogen with F,O and N only) -the EN is so great between H and FON that the whole molecule has a very strong 隆+ and 隆- end. H = 2.1 F = 4.0 EN = 1.9 (is almost ionic!!!)
  • 6. -these stronger 隆+ and 隆- ends create a greater force than dipole-dipole which has weaker partial charges. Ex. Water -hydrogen forces are essential for making the molecules of life DNA and proteins.