Does ethylene glycol have dipole-dipole forces

  • Which will have the strongest dipole (a) F2 or HF, (b) CH3Cl or CH3Br? Answer

    (a) HF

    (b) CH3Cl

  • Which is more polarizable? (a) Cl2 or I2, (b) C2H6 or C10H22? Answer (a) I2 (b) C10H22
  • Which of the following materials is likely to have (a) no dipole-dipole forces, but the largest London dispersion forces, (b) the largest dipole-dipole intermolecular forces: I2, He, H2S, H2Te. Answer (a) I2, it is the largest nonpolar molecule. (b) H2S, S is more electronegative and will make the molecule more polar.
  • What kind of attractive forces must be overcome to (a) sublime At2; (b) vaporize C2H5F; (c) boil hydrogen fluoride, HF; (d) melt LiBr? Explain. Answer (a) Nonpolar - London Dispersion Forces. (b) Polar - Dipole-dipole attractions (and dispersion forces). (c) Very polar - Hydrogen bonds between the molecules. Hydrogen bonds form when hydrogen is covalently bonded to N, O, or F. (d) No molecules, so there are no intermolecular forces - Ionic bonds.
  • Which of the following materials is likely to have (a) no dipole-dipole forces, but the largest London dispersion forces, (b) the largest dipole-dipole intermolecular forces: I2, He, H2S, H2Te. Answer (a) I2, it is the largest nonpolar molecule. (b) H2S, S is more electronegative and will make the molecule more polar.
  • Identify the following crystals (A-E) as ionic, polar-molecular, nonpolar-molecular, covalent (network), or metallic. Explain. There could be more than one or none of the crystal types in the chart.
    CrystalMelting Point (°C)Boiling Point (°C)Electrical Conductivity
      Solid          Liquid
    A-83.119.54NoNo
    B-259.14-252.5NoNo
    C15353000YesYes
    D6861330NoYes
    E-56.6-78.5NoNo
    F-182.48-164.8NoNo
    G35504827NoNo
    Answer

    A ⇒ good separation between melting and boiling points, relatively high m.p. for molecular, no conductivity - polar-molecular. (HF - polar molecule)

    B ⇒ close and low melting and boiling points, no condutivity - nonpolar-molecular. (H2 - nonpolar molecule)

    C ⇒ high mp and bp, good conductor - metallic. (Fe - metal)

    D ⇒ high melting and boiling points, conducts as a liquid - ionic. (KI - ionic compound)

    E ⇒ low and close together mp and bp, nonconductor - nonpolar-molecular. (CO2 - nonpolar molecule)

    F ⇒ low and close together mp and bp, nonconductor - nonpolar-molecular. (CH4 - nonpolar molecule)

    G ⇒ very high mp and bp, nonconductor - covalent (network). (Diamond - covalent network)

  • Indicate the type of crystal (ionic, polar-molecular, nonpolar-moleculas, covalent, or metallic) and predict some of the properties (difference in melting and boiling points, conductivity, etc.) for each of the following substances upon solidification: HF, H2, Fe, KI, CO2, CH4, and diamond. Answer

    HF - polar molecule, good separation between melting and boiling points, relatively high m.p. for molecular, no conductivity - polar-molecular.

    H2 - nonpolar molecule, close and low melting and boiling points, no condutivity - nonpolar-molecular.

    Fe - metal, high or low mp and bp, good conductor - metallic.

    KI - ionic compound, high melting and boiling points, conducts as a liquid - ionic.

    CO2 - nonpolar molecule, low and close together mp and bp, nonconductor - nonpolar-molecular.

    CH4 - nonpolar molecule, low and close together mp and bp, nonconductor - nonpolar-molecular.

    Diamond - covalent network, very high mp and bp, nonconductor - covalent (network)

    CrystalMelting Point (°C)Boiling Point (°C)Electrical Conductivity
      Solid          Liquid
    HF-83.119.54NoNo
    H2-259.14-252.5NoNo
    Fe15353000YesYes
    KI6861330NoYes
    CO2-56.6-78.5NoNo
    CH4-182.48-164.8NoNo
    Diamond35504827NoNo
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