Do now: propane ethanal 3-pentanone Define covalent bond:

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Presentation transcript:

Do now: propane ethanal 3-pentanone Define covalent bond: Draw each molecule and then state the number of covalent bonds in each molecule. propane ethanal 3-pentanone

Intermolecular Forces Sneak preview during organic unit

Intermolecular forces (IMF) Force of attraction from one molecule to another. These are not the covalent bonds that hold the molecule together – they are outside the molecule. Gases do NOT have strong IMF. That is why the molecules whiz around and fill up the whole container. Solids have the strongest IMF.

Melting Point and Boiling Point Boiling point (b.p.)  the temperature of the phase change from liquid to vapor (gas) B.P. is also the temperature of the transition from gas to liquid Melting point (m.p.)  the temperature of the phase change from solid to liquid or from liquid to solid M.p. and b.p. are related. If the m.p. is low, the b.p. will also be low.

Do Now. Copy and complete. Make this a full page. molecular formula structural formula name leave this column blank for now ethane chloroethane ethanal ethanol ethanoic acid

IMF's listed from strongest to weakest Hydrogen bonding Dipole-dipole attraction Dispersion forces

Hydrogen bonding Strongest IMF NOT a bond The hydrogen of one molecule is attracted to the N, O, or F atom on another molecule. Practice: draw 2 water molecules and show the H bonding Practice: draw 2 ethanol molecules and show the H bonding

H bonding in an alcohol

Hydrogen bonding Practice: draw 2 ethanoic acid molecules and show the H bonding

H bonding in an acid

Relationship of b.p. to IMF: molecular formula name boiling point (ºC) type of IMF ethane -89 chloroethane 12 ethanal 20 ethanol 78 ethanoic acid 118

Dipole-Dipole attraction Attraction of one polar molecule to another polar molecule. Present in aldehydes and ketones.

Dispersion forces Weakest IMF Dispersion force increases as size increases Bigger molecular size higher dispersion force higher b.p.  likely to be a liquid at room temperature

Dispersion forces Practice: Why is octane a liquid while propane is gas? Octane has a higher m.p. and b.p., because octane has higher IMF. Dispersion forces are higher in octane, because it is a bigger molecule.

Relationship of b.p. to IMF: molecular formula name boiling point (ºC) type of IMF ethane -89 dispersion chloroethane 12 ethanal 20 dipole-dipole ethanol 78 H bonding ethanoic acid 118

The End of IMF's!