1. Hydrogen fluoride (HF) exhibits hydrogen bonding between the hydrogen atom and fluorine atom.
2. Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) in water exhibits ion-dipole forces due to its ionic bond and solution process.
3. Hydrogen bromide (HBr) exhibits dipole-dipole forces as it is a polar covalent bond without hydrogen bonding.
4. Silicon dioxide (SiO2) and fluorine molecule (F2) exhibit London dispersion forces as they are nonpolar covalent compounds.
1. Hydrogen fluoride (HF) exhibits hydrogen bonding between the hydrogen atom and fluorine atom.
2. Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) in water exhibits ion-dipole forces due to its ionic bond and solution process.
3. Hydrogen bromide (HBr) exhibits dipole-dipole forces as it is a polar covalent bond without hydrogen bonding.
4. Silicon dioxide (SiO2) and fluorine molecule (F2) exhibit London dispersion forces as they are nonpolar covalent compounds.
1. Hydrogen fluoride (HF) exhibits hydrogen bonding between the hydrogen atom and fluorine atom.
2. Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) in water exhibits ion-dipole forces due to its ionic bond and solution process.
3. Hydrogen bromide (HBr) exhibits dipole-dipole forces as it is a polar covalent bond without hydrogen bonding.
4. Silicon dioxide (SiO2) and fluorine molecule (F2) exhibit London dispersion forces as they are nonpolar covalent compounds.
Compound Type of Strongest type of Reason for classifying
Intramolecular intermolecular force/ chemical force present bond Example: The compound exhibits Covalent bond London London dispersion force Methane CH4 dispersion because it is a nonpolar covalent compound.
Covalent bond Hydrogen bonding It exhibits Hydrogen
bonding since the 1. Hydrogen hydrogen atom is fluoride HF attracted to a fluorine atom. Ionic bond Ion-dipole Forces It exhibits Ion-dipole forces because by 2. Magnesium definition, ion-dipole chloride (MgCl2) forces are involved in in Water solution processes such as this. Covalent bond Dipole-dipole It exhibits Dipole-dipole Forces forces since it is a polar 3. Hydrogen covalent bond, and the bromide HBr hydrogen atom is not attracted to any small, highly electronegative elements that result to a hydrogen bonding. Covalent bond London dispersion It exhibits London dispersion because it is a 4. Silicon nonpolar covalent dioxide SiO2 compound. Covalent bond London dispersion It exhibits London dispersion because it is a 5. Fluorine nonpolar covalent molecule compound. F2