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Intermolecular Forces

114 resources created by 99 users

This Intermolecular Forces page on GoConqr gathers user-made mind maps, flashcards, notes, quizzes and slides on attractions between molecules and hydrogen bonding. School students can practice distinguishing types of force, while teachers can find material for lessons. The page has over 110 resources, including more than 60 mind maps, and is aimed mostly at secondary-level study. Pick a resource to start exploring the topic.

Intermolecular Forces

Top Intermolecular Forces resources

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More Chemical Bonding topics

About Intermolecular Forces

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Start with the overview

Intermolecular Forces is a section of the Chemical Bonding unit in Chemistry. The resources bring together different ways to study attractions between molecules, from visual maps to questions and notes. They are made by GoConqr users, so you can compare how different people present the same topic.

For an introduction, start with the slides titled Intermolecular forces (A level). They describe intermolecular forces as attractions between neighboring molecules and compare them with covalent, ionic and metallic bonds. The mind map titled Intermolecular Forces also contrasts attractions between molecules with the stronger forces within a molecule.

Explore the types of force

Next, use the mind map titled Intermolecular forces to follow its explanation of van der Waals forces and temporary dipoles. The notes on intermolecular forces also discuss London forces, moving electron clouds and attraction between atoms and molecules.

For a closer look at hydrogen bonding, try the Hydrogen Bonding mind map. The page also lists hydrogen bonding flashcards and notes, so you can approach that part of the topic in more than one format.

Use maps and questions together

After studying a map, use the Intermolecular forces flashcards to work through questions about categories of force and induced dipoles. Then try the Intermolecular Forces quiz. Return to a map or the notes when you want to look again at an idea.

Teachers can use the same sequence to select an overview and follow it with questions. As you study this section within Chemical Bonding, pay attention to the distinction the resources make between forces between molecules and bonds within them.

Explore the maps and choose a quiz when you are ready to practice.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource is a good place to start?

The slides titled Intermolecular forces (A level) provide an overview of attractions between neighboring molecules and compare them with covalent, ionic and metallic bonds. After that, the Intermolecular Forces mind map gives you a visual way to consider the difference between forces between molecules and bonds within them.

What do the mind maps cover?

The listed mind maps include explanations of van der Waals forces, temporary dipoles and hydrogen bonding. One Intermolecular Forces map also contrasts attractions between molecules with the stronger forces within a molecule. The Hydrogen Bonding map offers a separate place to focus on that type of attraction.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. A free account can also save your quiz scores and let you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users.

What can I use to practice after reading a mind map?

The Intermolecular forces flashcards include questions about categories of force and induced dipoles. The page also lists an Intermolecular Forces quiz. You can use either after a map, then return to the notes or a map to look again at an idea you want to study.

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