Dispersion force
all liquids/solids experience; weakest force
- increases w/ increasing molar mass
London force
dispersion force for nonpolar species
dipole-dipole interaction
hydrogen bonding
F-H, N-H, O-H
- highest melting and boiling points
hydrophilic
water-soluble
- ions, polar molecules, H-bonds
hydrophobic
water-insoluble
- hydrocarbons (alkanes)
boiling point increases w/ increasing ___
branching disrupts ___
the amount of surface area molecules that interact
- decreases van der Waals interaction–>
- decreases boiling point
dipole-dipole interactions, dipole-induced-dipole interactions, and dipole-induced-dipole-induced interactions occur b/w what molecules?
triple point
below the triple point…
solid –> vapor or vapor –> solid
critical temperature
lowest temp liquid and gas coexist
melting point: molecular, ionic, metallic, covalent
conductivity: molecular, ionic, metallic, covalent
strength: molecular, ionic, metallic, covalent
sheen: molecular, ionic, metallic, covalent
Is rate dependent upon concentration? Why or why not?
yes, as concentration increases, rate increases
What is the significance of k? Is it dependent upon pressure? Temperature?
The half-life of which order reaction (0,1,2 which?) is independent of concentration?
1st
the unit of a rate constant is always
M^-(order-1)*S^(-1)
For which order reaction would reactant A be totally consumed in twice the half-life of the reaction?
0th order
For which order does the concentration of the reactant decrease by 1⁄4 in twice the half-life of the reaction?
1st
define equilibrium
rate forward = rate backwards
- forming reactants at same rate forming products
Is an elementary step the same as an elementary reaction?
yes