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General Chemistry 2: Ch 11, 12, 13 for Exam of TEST BANK 2024/2025 Questions With Completed & Verified Solution. $10.99   Add to cart

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General Chemistry 2: Ch 11, 12, 13 for Exam of TEST BANK 2024/2025 Questions With Completed & Verified Solution.

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  • General Chemistry
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  • General Chemistry

General Chemistry 2: Ch 11, 12, 13 for Exam of TEST BANK 2024/2025 Questions With Completed & Verified Solution.

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  • September 22, 2024
  • 11
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • General Chemistry
  • General Chemistry
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ALICE12
General Chemistry 2: Ch 11, 12, 13 for
Exam

What are the 5 types of intermolecular forces? - ANS Ion-Ion
Ion-Dipole
Dipole-Dipole
Hydrogen
London Dispersion

Ion-Ion IMF - ANS occur between ionic compounds

NaCl, Al2O3

500kJ/mole to overcome these IMF

Ion-Dipole IMF - ANS occur between an ionic compound and polar molecules

aqueous compounds

10-50 kJ/mole

Dipole-Dipole IMF - ANS occur between polar molecules

interact because of unevenness of where electrons are in the molecule

3-4 kJ/mole

Hydrogen IMF - ANS dipole-dipole bond for hydrogen bonding to O,N,F

10-40 kJ/mole

London Dispersion IMF - ANS All molecules, ions, atoms, etc. have dispersion forces. These
are the weakest forces.

Unevenness at one instant

1-10 kJ/mole

What are the strongest IMF? - ANS ion-ion IMF

What are the weakest IMF? - ANS London dispersion forces

, How is boiling point related to intermolecular forces? - ANS The higher the IMF, the higher the
boiling point.

How is melting point related to intermolecular forces? - ANS The higher the IMF, the higher the
melting point.

Viscosity - ANS for a liquid, this is its resistance to flow

How is viscosity related to intermolecular forces? - ANS The higher the intermolecular forces,
the higher the viscosity.

Surface Tension - ANS how difficult it is for a liquid to spread out

How is surface tension related to intermolecular forces? - ANS The higher the intermolecular
forces, the higher the surface tension.

Sublimation - ANS A change from a solid directly to a gas

Deposition - ANS A change from a gas directly to a solid

Vaporization - ANS A change from a liquid to a gas

Condensation - ANS A change from a gas to a liquid

Fusion - ANS A change from a solid to a liquid

Freezing - ANS A change from a liquid to a solid

Which value of ΔH is favorable? - ANS ΔH<0
ΔH is negative
exothermic

Which value of ΔH is unfavorable? - ANS ΔH>0
ΔH is positive
endothermic

Which value of ΔS is favorable? - ANS ΔS>0
ΔS is positive
increasing randomness

Which value of ΔS is unfavorable? - ANS ΔS<0
ΔS is negative
decreasing randomness

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