No, Br2 is actually a London dispersion. The reason that Br2 is a dispersion is because dispersion forces are weak forces that result from temporary shifts in the density of electrons in the electron clouds.
Examples of dipole-induced dipole forces include the interaction between a polar molecule (with a permanent dipole moment) and a nonpolar molecule (with an induced dipole moment) or the interaction between a polar molecule and a nonpolar atom. This type of interaction leads to a temporary polarization in the nonpolar molecule or atom due to the presence of the polar molecule, resulting in a weak attractive force between them.
They are both linear, because both have only two atoms. HBr is more polar than br2, because H and Br are different atoms. So, the bond is polar, given that H and Br have differing capacities to attract electrons
Br2 is a nonpolar molecule. This is because the two bromine atoms have similar electronegativities and the molecule is symmetrical, resulting in a balanced distribution of electrons and no net dipole moment.
The type of intermolecular force present in Br2 is London dispersion forces. These forces are the weakest of the intermolecular forces and result from temporary fluctuations in electron distribution around the molecule, leading to a temporary dipole moment.
Iodine has a temporary dipole due to the movement of its electron cloud. The electron distribution can become asymmetric at any given moment, resulting in an induced dipole moment. This temporary dipole allows iodine molecules to interact with each other through weak van der Waals forces.
Examples of dipole-induced dipole forces include the interaction between a polar molecule (with a permanent dipole moment) and a nonpolar molecule (with an induced dipole moment) or the interaction between a polar molecule and a nonpolar atom. This type of interaction leads to a temporary polarization in the nonpolar molecule or atom due to the presence of the polar molecule, resulting in a weak attractive force between them.
I don't think it is. Microwave energy levels correspond to rotational modes, and for rotational spectroscopy, a molecule has to have a dipole moment... homonuclear diatomics like Br2 don't, and thus do not exhibit a pure rotational spectrum.
They are both linear, because both have only two atoms. HBr is more polar than br2, because H and Br are different atoms. So, the bond is polar, given that H and Br have differing capacities to attract electrons
Induced dipole forces result when an ion or a dipole induces a dipole in an atom or a molecule with no dipole. These are weak forces. An ion-induced dipole attraction is a weak attraction that results when the approach of an ion induces a dipole in an atom or in a nonpolar molecule by disturbing the arrangement of electrons in the nonpolar species. A dipole-induced dipole attraction is a weak attraction that results when a polar molecule induces a dipole in an atom or in a nonpolar molecule by disturbing the arrangement of electrons in the nonpolar species.
Br2 is a nonpolar molecule. This is because the two bromine atoms have similar electronegativities and the molecule is symmetrical, resulting in a balanced distribution of electrons and no net dipole moment.
Ion-dipole, Dipole-dipole, and Dipole-induced dipole.
Dipole-dipole is between two polar molecules, that would be polar anyway. Dipole-induced dipole is between a polar molecule and a non-polar molecule that is now polar due to the proximity of a polar molecule.
The type of intermolecular force present in Br2 is London dispersion forces. These forces are the weakest of the intermolecular forces and result from temporary fluctuations in electron distribution around the molecule, leading to a temporary dipole moment.
Iodine has a temporary dipole due to the movement of its electron cloud. The electron distribution can become asymmetric at any given moment, resulting in an induced dipole moment. This temporary dipole allows iodine molecules to interact with each other through weak van der Waals forces.
Br2 (Bromine gas) is a nonpolar molecule because the two bromine atoms have the same electronegativity, resulting in a balanced distribution of electrons and no net dipole moment.
A ball-and-stick model for NOCl is given below:This is a polar molecular compound. Therefore, the intermolecular forces include dipole-dipole forces and dispersion forces.Dispersion forces are also called London forces, induced dipole-induced dipole forces, or instantaneous dipole-induced dipole forces. By: Muqaddam Ahmed Salim a.k.a H2O
Induced dipoles are temporary and not permanent. They are created in nonpolar molecules when they are exposed to an electric field, causing the distribution of electrons to shift temporarily, resulting in the formation of a dipole moment. Once the electric field is removed, the induced dipoles disappear.