Ok let's look at the different molecules: 1. CH3COCH3 is acetone. The molecule is a trigonal planar around the central carbon with the electronegative oxygen pulling electron density towards itself. So this is a polar molecule. 2. O2 is non-polar and relies only on dispersion forces. 3. CH3OH is has hydrogen bonding, dipole-dipole forces, and dispersion forces. 4. SO3 is a trigonal planar molecule with three oxygens around the sulfur, making it non-polar. Therefore it relies only on dispersion forces. 5. H2S is another polar molecule (bent by two lone pairs on the sulfur). So SO3 and O2 are the two molecules relying mainly on dispersion (London) forces.
The intermolecular forces for O2 and H2S would be mainly due to London dispersion forces since they have only nonpolar covalent bonds. CH3OH and SO3 would have additional intermolecular forces due to hydrogen bonding and dipole-dipole interactions. CH3COCH3 would have dipole-dipole interactions as well as London dispersion forces.
The intermolecular forces in Cl2 are London dispersion forces, which are the weakest type of intermolecular force. This occurs due to temporary fluctuations in electron distribution.
The intermolecular force between BF3 molecules in liquid state is London dispersion forces. This is because BF3 is a nonpolar molecule and London dispersion forces are the primary intermolecular force among nonpolar molecules.
The intermolecular force in pentane is London dispersion forces. These forces are temporary and arise from fluctuations in electron distribution within the molecules, causing temporary dipoles.
The bonds that cause gaseous Cl2 molecules to become liquid when cooled are intermolecular forces. In this case, it is due to London dispersion forces which are attractions between temporary dipoles on neighboring molecules.
The intermolecular force in boron trichloride is London dispersion forces. Boron trichloride is a nonpolar molecule, so it only exhibits weak London dispersion forces between its molecules.
The intermolecular forces in Cl2 are London dispersion forces, which are the weakest type of intermolecular force. This occurs due to temporary fluctuations in electron distribution.
The intermolecular force between BF3 molecules in liquid state is London dispersion forces. This is because BF3 is a nonpolar molecule and London dispersion forces are the primary intermolecular force among nonpolar molecules.
The intermolecular force in pentane is London dispersion forces. These forces are temporary and arise from fluctuations in electron distribution within the molecules, causing temporary dipoles.
The bonds that cause gaseous Cl2 molecules to become liquid when cooled are intermolecular forces. In this case, it is due to London dispersion forces which are attractions between temporary dipoles on neighboring molecules.
Dipole forces and London forces are present between these molecules.
The intermolecular force in boron trichloride is London dispersion forces. Boron trichloride is a nonpolar molecule, so it only exhibits weak London dispersion forces between its molecules.
The intermolecular forces of HBr are London dispersion forces and dipole-dipole interactions. London dispersion forces are the weakest intermolecular forces and occur between all atoms and molecules. Dipole-dipole interactions arise due to the polarity of the HBr molecule.
There are no bonds between hexane molecules. There are intermolecular forces, called London Dispersion Forces which attract other hexane molecules.
Neon can exhibit London dispersion forces, which are a type of weak intermolecular force that occurs between all atoms and molecules. These forces result from the temporary fluctuations in electron distribution within an atom or molecule.
The dominant intermolecular forces in octane are London dispersion forces. These are relatively weak forces that result from temporary fluctuations in electron distribution within atoms and molecules.
The force between difluorine molecules is a London dispersion force, which is a type of weak intermolecular force caused by temporary fluctuations in electron distribution.
London Force / van der Waals force