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General chemistry 2

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General Chemistry 2



Date:08/26/25

CHAPTER 11: Liquids
Recap

Intramolecular Forces

 Bonding
 Covalent-sharing electrons
 Ionic-electrostatic attraction
 Metallic


Intermolecular Forces

 Forces inside in the element



Ionic Bonding Covalent Bonding
Between metals and non metals Between non-metals
Formed by metals losing Sharing electrons
electrons and non metals
gaining electrons




H20 is polar

Oil can’t dissolve in water because its pure covalent




Date:08/28/25



Types of Intermolecular Forces

, 1. Ion-dipole
-between ionic and polar
compounds




2. Dipole-dipole
-between polar covalent
compounds




3.Dipole induced dipole (Debye-Forces)

-between polar and non-polar covalent
compounds

Polarisation is the distortion of a negatively charged ion's electron cloud
by a positively charged ion.



4.Induced Dipole-Dipole (London Dispersion)

-between nonpolar covalent compounds



Ice is less dense because has empty space in between
Increasing molar mass increase boiling point
High boiling point= very strong



What types of IMFs between the following
a.CH4
LDF

b.Water + CH3OH
LDF and HB

, c. Br2 + Water
LDF and dipole induced dipole

.

Liquids



Vaporisation: liquid to gas

Enthalpy of vaporisation-amount of heat to vaporise

Endothermic

Vapor pressure:



Condensation: gas to liquid

Enthalpy of condensation-amount to of heat to condense

Exothermic




Date:09/02/25

Surface Tension

-intermolecular forces between the molecules of water makes the surface
very stretchy so nothing can penetrate

-acts like skin



Capillary Action

-movement of liquid through very thin capillary tubes

-liquid moves through thin tubes because of capillary
action

- A convex meniscus forms when the cohesive forces within the liquid are
stronger than the adhesive forces to the container, causing the liquid to
pull away from the walls, resulting in an upward-curving surface

C>A

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