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Gen Chem 12

A vibrant illustration of gas molecules and intermolecular forces with visual representations of viscosity, evaporation, and hydrogen bonding in a scientific manner.

Gas Properties and Intermolecular Forces Quiz

Test your understanding of gas properties and intermolecular forces with this comprehensive quiz designed for chemistry enthusiasts and students alike. Dive into various topics such as viscosity, vapor pressure, and hydrogen bonds.

Features of the quiz include:

20 Thought-provoking Questions
Multiple Choice and Text Responses
Instant Scoring

20 Questions5 MinutesCreated by ExploringChemistry101

It explains the properties of gases by assuming that gas particles act independently of each other.

Intermolecular forces as a whole are called van der waals force, named after the dutch scientist

Johnathan van der waals

Johannes van der waals

John van der waals

It measures the viscosity of a liquid

It measures the liquid's tendncy to resist flow

Condensation

Capillarity

Volatility

Viscosity

It's the ability of a substance to vaporize

Condensation

Capillarity

Volatility

Viscosity

When liquid particles at the surface of a liquid have enough kinetic energy to overcome attractive forces of neighboring molecules, escape at a gaseous/vapor state

Volatility

Capillarity

Evaporation

Condensation

A liquid with high viscosity is said to be

Mobile

Free-flowing

Viscous

Vitreous

When the viscosity of a liquid is so high that it cannot flow anymore

Mobile

Thick

Viscous

Vitreous

Is a phenomenon in which liquid spontaneously rise or falls in a narrow space/tube

Condensation

Capillarity

Evaporation

Volatility

A force that causes the molecules on the surface of the liquid to "tighten their hold on one another"

Surface tension

Condensation

Volatility

Evaporation

Are weak bonds formed when hydrogen with a partial partial positive charge is closed to an atom in a molecule with lone pairs of electrons

London Disperse Force

Hydrogen Bonds

Ion-Dipole Forces

Dipole-Dipole Forces

A force in which the partial charge found at the end of a polar molecule attract each other

London Disperse Force

Hydrogen Bonds

Ion-Dipole Forces

Dipole-Dipole Forces

Happens when a dipole can be induced

This type of attraction force is a result of polar molecules

London Disperse Force

Hydrogen Bonds

Ion-Dipole Forces

Dipole-Dipole Forces

Are weak attractions that are used to explain the attraction between non-polar molecules

Dipole-Dipole Forces

Intramolecular Forces

Ion-Dipole Forces

London Disperse Force

A force that occurs between neighboring molecules as a result of partial charge between ions and molecules

Dipole-Dipole Forces

Intramolecular Forces

Ion-Dipole Forces

London Disperse Force

Who are the physicist that developed the kinetic molecular theory?

Is the pressure of vapor in contact with its liquid or solid form

London Dispersion Force was discussed by

Fritz Wolfgang London

Franz Wolfgang London

Francis Wolfgang London

They're also considered to be surface-active ingredients; soaps, detergents, etc. That decrease the surface tension of water and destroying H-bonds

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