Yes, H2O is a polar molecule so it would have dipole-dipole forces as well as hydrogen bonding and London dispersion forces.
The unit for dipole moment is represented in Debye (D). The symbol for dipole moment is "μ" (mu).
The dipole moment of a solvent is a measure of its polarity, which indicates the separation of positive and negative charges within the molecule. Highly polar solvents have a large dipole moment, while nonpolar solvents have a dipole moment close to zero. The dipole moment of a solvent influences its ability to dissolve polar or ionic solutes.
Dipole moment is calculated for a system with equal and opposite charges because this results in a net dipole moment, which is a measure of the separation of charge within the system. For a charged system, there is no overall separation of charge, so there would not be a net dipole moment to measure.
The dipole moment tells us that there is net dipole on the molecule which indicates that any dipoles due to polarity of the covalent bonds do not cancel each other out. For example H2O has a dipole moment which rules out a linear structure where the bond dipoles would cancel each other out.
The dipole moment of CSO is 0 Debye. This is because carbon disulfide (CS2) is a linear molecule with no net dipole moment due to the symmetrical arrangement of the atoms.
The dipole moment of 1,1-dibromoethene would depend on the orientation of the bromine atoms relative to the double bond. If the bromine atoms are on opposite sides of the double bond (trans configuration), the dipole moment would be zero. If the bromine atoms are on the same side of the double bond (cis configuration), the molecule would have a non-zero dipole moment.
The angle between the dipole moment and the electric field in an electric dipole is 0 degrees or 180 degrees. This means the dipole moment is either aligned with or opposite to the electric field direction.
This is not a naturally occuring compound. If it exists, it would not have a dipole moment as it would be a linear molecule.
NH3 is an asymmetrical compound.So it is exhibits.
The dipole moment of CH2Cl2 is 1.60 Debye.
The dipole moment of dichloromethane is 1.60 Debye.
The unit for dipole moment is represented in Debye (D). The symbol for dipole moment is "μ" (mu).
The neutral SF6 molecule has no dipole moment. The gas phase SF6- ion is not that well understood- on the basis that the shape is distorted octahedral a small dipole would be expected.
The dipole moment of nitrous oxide (N2O) is approximately 0.36 Debye.
So interesting query! As we keep the dipole with its dipole moment along the direction of the electric field then it will be in stable equilibrium. IF we keep the same dipole inverted ie its dipole moment opposite to the external field then the dipole will be in unstable equilibrium.
No, AsO43- does not have a dipole moment because it is a symmetrical molecule with a trigonal pyramidal shape and has no net dipole moment due to the arrangement of its atoms.
NH3 is polar compound.So dipole moment is not zero.