Polar compounds have stronger attractions between molecules.
When soap is mixed with octane the non-polar ends of the soap molecules are attracted with induced-dipole induced-dipole attractions to the non-polar octane molecules. The octane molecules repel the polar ends of the soap and the soap molecules form inverted soap bubbles that attract polar molecules like water.
No. A polar molecule (such as water) has partial positive and negative charges at each end, but these partial charges balance out to zero overall, leaving the molecule as a whole neutral. This is due to electrons being shared unevenly be the atoms in the molecule. A "charged molecule" would not be called a molecule. It would be called a polyatomic ion. A polyatomic ions has an overall net charge due to there being a different number of protons and electrons.
No its not polar
Polar
Polar compounds have stronger attractions between molecules.
The attraction between polar molecules.
yes polar bear rides
extra strong intermolecular attractions between polar molecules -apex
extra strong intermolecular attractions between polar molecules -apex
Compounds differ because of differences in attractions between their molecules.
compounds differ because of differences in attractions between their molecules.
Compounds differ because of differences in attractions between their molecules.
Compounds differ because of differences in attractions between their molecules.
Because their relationship was so strong they can do anything <3
strong polar attractions between molecules involving h, f, o, and n
A. One with induced dipole attractions B. One that has hydrogen bonding C. One with dipole-dipole attractions D. One made of polar molecules C. One with dipole-dipole attractions - The molecular solids would have the lowest boiling point because of WEAK INTERMOLECULAR FORCES.