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
- All Chemical Bonding resources
- Valence Electrons and the Octet Rule27
- Ions and Ion Formation74
- Ionic Bonding and Ionic Compounds553
- Ionic and Covalent Bonding502
- Covalent Bonding271
- Lewis Structures17
- Electronegativity and Bond Polarity43
- Molecular Shapes and VSEPR Theory125
- Bonding and Orbital Theory16
- Simple Molecular Substances15
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- Metallic Bonding and Alloys126
- Nanoparticles7
Top Intermolecular Forces resources
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21 nodes6.4 Hydrogen Bonding Hydrogen Bonds · Anomalous Properties ...
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78 nodes6.3 Intermolecular Forces Covalent bonding is s... · Intermolecular forces... · Induced dipole-dipole... · Permanent Dipole-Dipo... · Simple Molecular Subs...
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16 nodesIntermolecular forces Van der waals-the wea... · Dipole-dipole_weaker ... · Hydrogen- strongest i...
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43 cards6.3 Intermolecular forces What are intermolecular forces?
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31 nodesChemistry introduction · Properties of substan... · Low melting points an... · The intermolecular fo... · Conduction of electri... · Dot and cross diagram...
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26 cardsCHEMISTRY TEST REVISION - TERM 1 FINAL TEST WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN METALLIC LATTICES, IONICA LATTICES AND COVALENT SUBSTANCES?
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21 nodeschemistry revision A substance with smal... · Most substances with ... · Energy must be transf... · There are intermolecu... · Conduction of electri... · A covalent bond is fo...
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25 nodesIntermolecular Bonding A substance with smal... · Low melting points an... · Melting and boiling a... · Explanation There are... · Conduction of electri... · Modelling molecules D...
Quizzes
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9 questionsIntermolecular Forces Intermolecular forces are also called
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2 questionsProperties of Water Water is amphoteric. What does this mean?
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4 questionsBonding, atoms and groups mini test how does a van der waals force arise?
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1 questionsmolecular force Given that NH3 has a lighter molar mass than PF3, EXPLAIN why it has a higher boiling point than PF3.
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2 questionsUntitled Intramolecular: Forces of attraction between molecules in a compound
Mind maps
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21 nodes6.4 Hydrogen Bonding Hydrogen Bonds · Anomalous Properties ...
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78 nodes6.3 Intermolecular Forces Covalent bonding is s... · Intermolecular forces... · Induced dipole-dipole... · Permanent Dipole-Dipo... · Simple Molecular Subs...
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16 nodesIntermolecular forces Van der waals-the wea... · Dipole-dipole_weaker ... · Hydrogen- strongest i...
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31 nodesChemistry introduction · Properties of substan... · Low melting points an... · The intermolecular fo... · Conduction of electri... · Dot and cross diagram...
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21 nodeschemistry revision A substance with smal... · Most substances with ... · Energy must be transf... · There are intermolecu... · Conduction of electri... · A covalent bond is fo...
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25 nodesIntermolecular Bonding A substance with smal... · Low melting points an... · Melting and boiling a... · Explanation There are... · Conduction of electri... · Modelling molecules D...
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47 nodesBonding in compounds Covalent bonding · Van der waals' forces · Ionic bonding · Viscosity · Solubility · Miscibility
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21 nodesChemical Bonding Intermolecular Forces · Electronegativity and... · Diagrams
Flashcards
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43 cards6.3 Intermolecular forces What are intermolecular forces?
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26 cardsCHEMISTRY TEST REVISION - TERM 1 FINAL TEST WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN METALLIC LATTICES, IONICA LATTICES AND COVALENT SUBSTANCES?
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30 cards6.4 Hydrogen bonding What is a hydrogen bond?
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14 cardsChemistry Module 2: Chapter 6.3 What are induced dipole-dipole interactions (AKA London forces)? What are permanent dipole-dipole interacti...
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20 cardsbond There are two important, linked parameters in relation to covalent bonding What are they? Explain them.
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17 cardshydrogen bonding and structure define hydrogen boding
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19 cards6.3 Intermolecular forces what are Intermolecular forces?
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18 cardsIntermolecular Forces How are individual molecules or atoms attracted to one another?
Notes
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intermolecular forces INTERMOLECULAR FORCES LONDON FORCES aka van der Waals forces cause all atoms and molecules to be attracted to each other electron charge clouds are always moving, at a specific moment electrons in one atom are mo...
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Untitled Bonding & Structure intermolecular forces london (dispersion) forces (instantaneous dipole - induced dipole) · weakest type of imf · all atoms and molecules form these as they cause all atoms and molecules to be attra...
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Topic 5b: orbitals, bonding, and intermolecular forces conjugated double bonds are more stable than nonconjugated. The electrons in conjugated double bonds have similar chemistry and behave together. Conjugated double bonds arise from 2 adjacent p orbitals being occupied ...
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OCR A A level Chemistry Intermolecular forces notes Intermolecular forces There are 3 types of intermolecular forces: Induced dipole-dipole (London forces) Permanent dipole-dipole Hydrogen bonds Intermolecular forces determine a molecule's physical properties (ie. melt...
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2.3 Intermolecular Forces 2.3 Intermolecular forces- Permanent Dipole Interactions- Polar molecules have permanent separation of charge (dipole). This means that polar molecules are attracted to other polar molecules as one end of the molecule...
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Intermolecular Forces London Forces An intermolecular force is the electrostatic attraction between positive and negative charges. An intermolecular force occurs between dipoles on DIFFERENT MOLECULES. A London force is an induc...
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Intermolecular Forces Intermolecular ForcesVan der waals is the weakest and the strongest is the hydrogen bonding, however none of them are as strong as a typical Convalent bond Van Der WaalsExsist between all molecules.The only inter...
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chemistry revision Properties of substances with small molecules A substance with small molecules has strong covalent bonds that hold the atoms together in its molecules. There are weak forces between molecules and their ...
Slides
More Chemical Bonding topics
About Intermolecular Forces
GoConqr OriginalStart 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.