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Intermolecular force and

intramolecular force

INTERMOLECULAR INTRAMOLECULAR
FORCE FORCE
Forces that hold molecules in a
SIMILARITIES Forces that hold atoms in a
substance. molecule
Determine the state of matter Determine chemical behavior
(solid/liquid/gas) and their They have their own types
of a substance
They are both types of forces
physical properties such as Chemical bonds.
that determine the chemical
melting/ boiling point etc. Stronger than intermolecular
and physical characteristics of
Attractive forces. forces.
substances
Weaker than intramolecular Categorized into covalent,
forces. ionic, and metal bonds.
categorized into dipole-dipole
forces, London dispersion forces,
and hydrogen bonding forces.

Sepe, Carina Ivy Marie A.


ABM 11-Y1-3A
Intermolecular force and
intramolecular force

INTERMOLECULAR INTRAMOLECULAR
FORCES FORCES
IONIC BOND
VAN DER WAAL'S FORCE OF
- This bond is formed by the complete
ATTRACTION transfer of valence electron(s) between
- This force of attraction is due to the atoms.
interaction between uncharged chemical COVALENT BOND
species such as atoms and molecules. - This bond is formed between atoms that
DIPOLE-DIPOLE FORCE OF have similar electronegativities—the affinity
ATTRACTION or desire for electrons.
- Occurs only when the attracting a. nonpolar covalent bond is formed
between same atoms or atoms with very
molecules are permanently polar.
similar electronegativities.
HYDROGEN BONDING OH H-
b. A polar covalent bond is formed when
BONDING atoms of slightly different electronegativities
- This is a special kind of dipole-dipole share electrons.
interaction that occurs specifically METALLIC BONDING
between a hydrogen atom bonded to - This type of covalent bonding specifically
either oxygen, nitrogen, and a fluorine occurs between atoms of metals, in which the
atom. valence electrons are free to move through
the lattice.

Sepe, Carina Ivy Marie A.


ABM 11-Y1-3A

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