--%>

Dipole attractions for london dispersion

Illustrate how are dipole attractions London dispersion forces and hydrogen bonding similar?

E

Expert

Verified

They are both forces of attraction used to keep molecules together. As the molecules are the atoms bonded together, there are no electrons, left over to bond with more atoms. The outcome would be trillions of tiny molecules floating about. In its place, each of these types of attractions draws molecules together into solids, gases or liquids.

   Related Questions in Chemistry

  • Q : Relative lowering in vapour pressure of

    Give me answer of this question. "Relative lowering in vapour pressure of solution containing non-volatile solute is directly proportional to mole fraction of solute". Above statement is: (a) Henry law (b) Dulong and Petit law (c) Raoult's law (d) Le-Chatelier's pri

  • Q : Colligative effect Choose the right

    Choose the right answer from following. Which one of the statements written below concerning properties of solutions, explain a colligative effect: (a) Boiling point of pure water decreases by the addition of ethano (b) Vapour pressure of pure water d

  • Q : Acid Solutions Choose the right answer

    Choose the right answer from following. Volume of water needed to mix with 10 ml 10N NHO3 to get 0.1 N HNO3: (a) 1000 ml (b) 990 ml (c) 1010 ml (d) 10 ml

  • Q : Modern periodic table and Mendeleevs

    Differentiate between the modern periodic table and Mendeleevs table?

  • Q : Problem on mol fraction of naphthalene

    At 20°C the solubility of solid naphthalene in hexane is 0.09 mol/mol of solution. Use this information and the data below to estimate the following for this system: a) The mol fraction of naphthalene in the vapour phase in equ

  • Q : Molar solution of sulphuric acid Choose

    Choose the right answer from following. The molar solution of sulphuric acid is equal to: (a) N solution (b) 2Nsolution (c) N/2solution (d) 3Nsolution

  • Q : Lab question Explain how dissolving the

    Explain how dissolving the Group IV carbonate precipitate with 6M CH3COOH, followed by the addition of extra acetic acid, establishes a buffer with a pH of approximately 5.

  • Q : Changes in matter law of chemical

    changes in matter law of chemical combination

  • Q : Vapour pressure of volatile substance

    Provide solution of this question. According to Raoult's law the relative lowering of vapour pressure of a solution of volatile substance is equal to: (a) Mole fraction of the solvent (b) Mole fraction of the solute (c) Weight percentage of a solute (d) Weight perc

  • Q : Molarity Give me answer of this

    Give me answer of this question. If 20ml of 0.4N, NaoH solution completely neutralises 40ml of a dibasic acid. The molarity of the acid solution is:(a) 0.1M (b) 0.2M (c)0.3M (d)0.4M