Warm-Up 12 - Intermolecular Forces

Last updated over 1 year ago

1 question

Note from the author:

Nonpolar molecules only have dispersion, polar molecules can have dipole-dipole, and if there is a hydrogen attracted to an oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine, there can be hydrogen bonding. 

Instructions

Nonpolar molecules only have dispersion, polar molecules can have dipole-dipole, and if there is a hydrogen attracted to an oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine, there can be hydrogen bonding. 

The dominant intermolecular force between two molecules of chloroform would be _______.
The dominant intermolecular force between two molecules of diethyl ether would be _______.
The molecule with the stronger IMF would be _______ because it has stronger _______ forces.

Warm-Up 12 - Intermolecular Forces

Last updated over 1 year ago

1 question

Note from the author:

Nonpolar molecules only have dispersion, polar molecules can have dipole-dipole, and if there is a hydrogen attracted to an oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine, there can be hydrogen bonding. 

Instructions

Nonpolar molecules only have dispersion, polar molecules can have dipole-dipole, and if there is a hydrogen attracted to an oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine, there can be hydrogen bonding. 

The dominant intermolecular force between two molecules of chloroform would be _______.
The dominant intermolecular force between two molecules of diethyl ether would be _______.
The molecule with the stronger IMF would be _______ because it has stronger _______ forces.