Related Questions
For the type of interactions; (I) Covalent bond, (II) van der Waals’ forces, (III) Hydrogen bonding, (IV) Dipole-dipole interaction, which represents the correct order of increasing stability?
For the type of interactions; (I) Covalent bond, (II) van der Waals’ forces, (III) Hydrogen bonding, (IV) Dipole-dipole interaction, which represents the correct order of increasing stability?
Which of the following substances is expected to have the highest boiling point based on the strength of its intermolecular forces?
CH4
CH3Cl
CH3OH
CH3SH
Which of the following best explains the high viscosity of glycerol (C3H8O3)?
High molecular weight
London Dispersion Forces
Extensive hydrogen bonding network
Dipole-dipole interactions
What is the reason for unusual high b.p. of water?
Extensive hydrogen bonding between water molecules
Strong van der Waals forces
High molecular weight of water
Its covalent nature
HF has a higher boiling point than HCl despite Cl being more electronegative than F. What is the primary reason for this?
Larger size of Cl
Stronger hydrogen bonding in HF
Higher dipole moment of HCl
Higher polarizability of Cl
London Dispersion Forces are present in:
Polar molecules only
Nonpolar molecules only
All molecules
Ionic compounds only
Amongst and the one with highest B.P is
because of lower molecular weight
because of higher molecular weight
because of H-bonding
because of lower molecular weight
The gases in the liquid form are held together by a weak attraction among the molecules, called as:
Nuclear attraction
Bond attraction
Van der Waals’ attraction
Gravitational attraction
Amongst and the one with highest B.P is
because of lower molecular weight
because of higher molecular weight
because of H-bonding
because of lower molecular weight