It does. That's why the melting point is so high and it requires lots of energy to melt the iron.
In water the intermolecular force of attraction is stronger due to the strong hydrogen bond which is not present in metals
No, covalency does not have its own intermolecular force
London Force
predominant force
This is an intermolecular force.
dispersion force (London)
Intermolecular forces shown by the dotted lines not by strong covalent bonds.
Boiling point is a property not a force; but a high boiling point indicate a strong intermolecular force.
No. Hydrogen bonding is a strong intermolecular force. It is not a true bond.
No, hydrogen bonding is a strong intermolecular force.
No, covalency does not have its own intermolecular force
The main intermolecular forces between water molecules are hydrogen bonds which are pretty strong as far as intermolecular forces go. Between hydrocarbon chains (oil) the main intermolecular force are London force which are weaker. For two liquids to be miscible the intermolecular forces between them have to be similar in strength or they won't dissolve. Water and oil have different strengths of intermolecular bonds so don't mix.
The residual effect of the strong force, also known as the nuclear force, is the force that holds a nucleus together. It is constantly opposed by the electromagnetic force repelling the protons in the nucleus.
London Force
Solid state matter has maximum intermolecular force.
intermolecular force
predominant force
This is an intermolecular force.