P ParraEelz Member Joined Oct 12, 2012 Messages 32 Gender Male HSC 2014 Aug 26, 2013 #1 What is it? Diagrams would be good. thanks
H HeroicPandas Heroic! Joined Mar 8, 2012 Messages 1,547 Gender Male HSC 2013 Aug 27, 2013 #2 I never heard of a 'dipole attraction'
someth1ng Retired Nov '14 Joined Sep 18, 2010 Messages 5,558 Location Adelaide, Australia Gender Male HSC 2012 Uni Grad 2021 Aug 27, 2013 #3 A dipole just means that in a certain molecule, there's a partial positive and a partial negative. A dipole-dipole interaction refers to two molecules with dipoles forming intermolecular bonds.
A dipole just means that in a certain molecule, there's a partial positive and a partial negative. A dipole-dipole interaction refers to two molecules with dipoles forming intermolecular bonds.
M mkmp96 New Member Joined May 9, 2013 Messages 1 Gender Female HSC 2014 Sep 1, 2013 #4 Dipole-Dipole forces have stronger inter molecular bonds, therefore the melting point of that substance is higher.
Dipole-Dipole forces have stronger inter molecular bonds, therefore the melting point of that substance is higher.
someth1ng Retired Nov '14 Joined Sep 18, 2010 Messages 5,558 Location Adelaide, Australia Gender Male HSC 2012 Uni Grad 2021 Sep 1, 2013 #5 mkmp96 said: Dipole-Dipole forces have stronger inter molecular bonds, therefore the melting point of that substance is higher. Click to expand... Do you know what you're talking about? A dipole just means that it has polarity (partially positive and partially negative). It goes from (strongest to weakest): ion-dipole hydrogen bonding dipole-dipole dispersion
mkmp96 said: Dipole-Dipole forces have stronger inter molecular bonds, therefore the melting point of that substance is higher. Click to expand... Do you know what you're talking about? A dipole just means that it has polarity (partially positive and partially negative). It goes from (strongest to weakest): ion-dipole hydrogen bonding dipole-dipole dispersion
X xGhanem Member Joined Aug 9, 2013 Messages 76 Gender Male HSC 2014 Sep 11, 2013 #6 someth1ng said: Do you know what you're talking about? A dipole just means that it has polarity (partially positive and partially negative). It goes from (strongest to weakest): ion-dipole hydrogen bonding dipole-dipole dispersion Click to expand... Aren't dispersion forces similar/ or the same as intermolecular forces?
someth1ng said: Do you know what you're talking about? A dipole just means that it has polarity (partially positive and partially negative). It goes from (strongest to weakest): ion-dipole hydrogen bonding dipole-dipole dispersion Click to expand... Aren't dispersion forces similar/ or the same as intermolecular forces?
Aysce Well-Known Member Joined Jun 24, 2011 Messages 2,394 Gender Male HSC 2012 Sep 11, 2013 #7 They're a branch of intermolecular forces.