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Chemistry 2-2-09 Intermolecular Forces

CHEMISTRY:  Hey guys, sorry about all of the tech glitches in class today – hopefully we’ve got everthing working again.  It’s been one of those days! Here’s the lecture from Monday on intermolecular forces.

 

~ by Ms. Skinner on February 2, 2009. Tagged: , , , , ,

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39 Responses to “Chemistry 2-2-09 Intermolecular Forces”

  1.   katherine penn Says:

    what is the chemistry behind lava lamps?

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  2.   John E Says:

    When drawing dipole structures, which way does the arrow point?

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  3.   cayleb paxton Says:

    john

    the arrow points towards the most electonegative element

    [Reply]

  4.   jeeen yoon Says:

    who discovered London dispersion forces?

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  5.   Nick Geeslin Says:

    jeeen:

    Fritz London discovered the london dispersion forces.

    [Reply]

  6.   Nathaniel W. Says:

    Why does the paper clip float on water in the photo used in the lecture?

    That doesnt make much since to me. I thought it was dense and was supposed to sink.

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  7.   Hannah Roberson Says:

    When drawing dipole structures how do you know what direction to make the arrow?

    [Reply]

  8.   Shelby Lee Says:

    Hey Nathaniel,
    The paperclip was placed on the water so gently that it didn’t break through the hydrogen bond.

    [Reply]

  9.   anna knecht Says:

    Hannah,

    You always draw the arrow pointing towards the most electronegative element.

    *If it helps, Flourine is the most electronegative element.

    Anna k

    [Reply]

  10.   Molly Kate Says:

    How do you know which element is the most electronegative?

    [Reply]

    cathy dunn Reply:

    Molly Kate,
    electronegativity is lowest in the bottom left and highest in the top right of the periodic table.

    [Reply]

  11.   Marissa Newton Says:

    How does the London Dispersion Force work?

    [Reply]

  12.   Alan Baur Says:

    Which intermolecular force is the strongest?

    [Reply]

  13.   macy Says:

    why can bugs walk on water but people cant

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  14.   Mary Gates Says:

    Macy-
    Bugs can walk on water because the hydrogen bonds are holding the water at the surface really a lot, so like the teensy weight of a bug doesn’t break it, but you know, you weigh just a tad more than a ladybug, so you would break those hydrogen bonds :) (Im so not saying that you’re fat, you’re tiny! )

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  15.   Mika D. Says:

    So water is held together by hydrogen bonds which are relatively weak so if you strengthened the bond somehow would it begin showing properties of metals and even be able to walk on? or would it not even be water at all anymore?

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  16.   nikkie Says:

    macy, bugs are not strong enough to break the hydrogen bonds when they walk across the water, but as soon as we step into water we break the hydrogen bonds because we are strong enough to break those bonds.

    [Reply]

  17.   Allen Wade Says:

    Do London Dispersion Forces affect Noble Gases?

    [Reply]

  18.   Emma Says:

    how can the bugs walk on the water??

    [Reply]

  19.   Jordan James Says:

    Allen wade. I don’t think so because like they have covalent bonds, right?

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  20.   Kara Says:

    okay so wohow can you tell the difference between polar and nonpolar?

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  21.   josh hopkins Says:

    Emma: bugs can walk on water becuse of hydrogen bonds. They are not strong enough to break these bonds…

    [Reply]

  22.   cody surwic Says:

    if hydrogen bonds are so strong then why cant we walk on water

    [Reply]

  23.   elizabeth anderson Says:

    cody:
    the reason why we cant walk on water is because we are stronger than the hydrogen bonds,so they break

    [Reply]

  24.   audrey ford Says:

    what are dipole-dipole forces?

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  25.   ashley white Says:

    what is an intermolecular force?

    [Reply]

  26.   JD Tackett Says:

    Kara:
    to tell the kdifference between polar and nonpolar you look at the difference in electronegativityof the two atoms that are bonded

    [Reply]

  27.   Luke Bishop Says:

    The lava lamp works because LIKE dissolves LIKE

    [Reply]

  28.   taylor meador Says:

    ashley:
    intermolecular forces are forces that act between molecules and include momentary attractions between those molecules

    [Reply]

  29.   Lauren Mcgrath Says:

    audrey- Dipole-dipole forces cause one side of the atoms electrons to attract the other atoms electrons, therefore creating a bond

    [Reply]

  30.   Chris Says:

    Are intermolecular forces stronger or weaker than covalent

    [Reply]

  31.   Beth Ann Gooch Says:

    Chris: intermolecular forces are stronger.

    [Reply]

  32.   Autumn Says:

    how strong are hydrogen bonds?

    [Reply]

  33.   Ryan DuBois Says:

    what is the weakest intermolecluar force?

    [Reply]

    Carlee Edwards Reply:

    London dispersion forces are the weakest.

    [Reply]

  34.   aniah lust Says:

    this was the hardest part to study
    im trying to see if it will post my comment since im on a different computer!

    [Reply]

  35.   aniah lust Says:

    y does it chose to work now!!!and not the first time :-(

    [Reply]

  36.   aniah lust Says:

    why does it choose to work now!! :-(

    [Reply]

  37.   trey Says:

    What are hybrid orbitals?

    [Reply]

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