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Intermolecular Forces

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What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?

If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.

The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).

And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.

Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.

Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.

Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject

Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.

I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.

Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
Create your own at Storyboard That

What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?

If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.

The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).

And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.

Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.

Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.

Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject

Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.

I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.

Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
Create your own at Storyboard That

What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?

If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.

The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).

And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.

Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.

Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.

Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject

Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.

I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.

Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
Create your own at Storyboard That

What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?

If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.

The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).

And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.

Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.

Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.

Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject

Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.

I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.

Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
Create your own at Storyboard That

What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?

If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.

The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).

And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.

Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.

Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.

Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject

Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.

I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.

Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
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Storyboard Text

  • What about the London Dispersion, I've only known it as the weakest intermolecular force, why is it the weakest?
  • The definition of this force, commonly known as dipole attraction (induced by a dipole).
  • If two electrons are adjacent and in positions that cause the atoms to temporarily become dipoles, a transient and attractive force is produced.
  • And the third type which is the Hydrogen bond, forms a special type of dipole-dipole attraction when a hydrogen atom bonded to a strongly electronegative atom exists in the vicinity of another electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.
  • Yeah the hydrogen bond, its best known example is water.
  • Right, every water molecule can be hydrogen bonded to as many as four other water molecules.
  • Wow that was a lot, but thank you Mr. George I had a better understanding of the subject
  • I will Mr. George, you explained everything to me very well. Thank you so much.
  • Haha. You're welcome Anthony, you can ask me anything your having a hard time with understanding.
  • Study hard okay, Chemistry can be annoying sometimes but its quite amazing actually.
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