O2, because it have more electrons than N2
N2 is a linear molecule represented by two nitrogen atoms held together by a triple bond. Since this bond is non-polar, the only force present is the London Dispersion force.
N2 IS CORRECT. The reason for this is because it is a non polar molecule, there are no polar bonds between each N-N atom and it the least polarizable of the ones listed.
N2 is a completely symmetrical molecule, therefore it has no dipole moment.
A. no dipole; only dissolutes using London dispersion forces B. same as A C. dipole outward towards 2 oxygens D. dipole towards chlorine atom
Every molecule has a london force (Induce dipole induce dipole force). In this molecule, the intermolecular force that hold these bonds together is dipole-diple interaction or dipolar interaction. There is no hydrogen bonding in here. If there is hydrogen bonding, H-atom must make bond with N,O,F. Therefore, intermolecular forces of NF3 is london force and dipole-diploe
N2 is a linear molecule represented by two nitrogen atoms held together by a triple bond. Since this bond is non-polar, the only force present is the London Dispersion force.
N2 has dispersion forces and covalent interactions between the two atoms due to the triple bond in it.
London or vanderwal force
C8h18
N2 IS CORRECT. The reason for this is because it is a non polar molecule, there are no polar bonds between each N-N atom and it the least polarizable of the ones listed.
N2 is a completely symmetrical molecule, therefore it has no dipole moment.
A. no dipole; only dissolutes using London dispersion forces B. same as A C. dipole outward towards 2 oxygens D. dipole towards chlorine atom
Every molecule has a london force (Induce dipole induce dipole force). In this molecule, the intermolecular force that hold these bonds together is dipole-diple interaction or dipolar interaction. There is no hydrogen bonding in here. If there is hydrogen bonding, H-atom must make bond with N,O,F. Therefore, intermolecular forces of NF3 is london force and dipole-diploe
Molecular Force Comparison What is the strongest molecular force that could occur between two molecules of each below? The strongest molecular force that could occur between two molecules is as follows: Hydrogen molecule (H2): Dipole-dipole interaction Oxygen molecule (O2): London Dispersion Forces Nitrogen molecule (N2): London Dispersion Forces Carbon dioxide (CO2): Dipole-dipole interaction Water (H2O): Hydrogen bonding Note: London Dispersion Forces are the weak attractive forces that occur between all molecules due to the fluctuation of their electron clouds. Dipole-dipole interactions are attractive forces between molecules that have a permanent dipole moment. Hydrogen bonding is a stronger attractive interaction that occurs between a hydrogen atom covalently bonded to a highly electronegative atom and another highly electronegative atom. πππ πππππ://π π π .ππππππππππΈπΊ.πππ/πππππ/πΉπ½πΈπ»π½πΌ/ππππππππ·πΈ/
NO2 has a higher boiling point than CO2 because the nitrogen radii is larger than carbon. The bigger the atom the more intermolecular force that is created...this requires more energy to break causing a higher boiling point.
In liquid ammonia one hydrogen atom from an adjacent molecule can form an intermolecular hydrogen bond with the nitrogen atom of the central ammonia molecule. With an average of only one intermolecular bond per ammonia molecule, less thermal energy is required to break the liquid ammonia into individual gas phase molecules. Therefore a lower boiling temperature results. In the case of liquid water, one hydrogen atom from each of two adjacent water molecules can form an intermolecular hydrogen bond with each lone pair on the oxygen atom of the central water molecule. As such, a greater amount of thermal energy is required to break the extensive hydrogen bonding network and a higher boiling temperature results.
N2 would have the lowest BP because it has the weakest intermolecular forces.