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    LarJay Tagud
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    This document discusses different intermolecular forces present in various substances: hydrogen bonding and dispersion forces in benzene, dipole-dipole forces in CH3Cl and PF3, both London dispersion and dipole-dipole forces in PF3, London dispersion and ionic bonding in NaCl, and London dispersion forces alone in CS2. It also notes that pictures show different properties of liquids like viscosity, melting, freezing, evaporation and provides examples of mercury being liquid at ordinary temperatures, water's surface tension keeping mosquitoes dry, and varying water temperature in a beaker.

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    This document discusses different intermolecular forces present in various substances: hydrogen bonding and dispersion forces in benzene, dipole-dipole forces in CH3Cl and PF3, both London dispersion and dipole-dipole forces in PF3, London dispersion and ionic bonding in NaCl, and London dispersion forces alone in CS2. It also notes that pictures show different properties of liquids like viscosity, melting, freezing, evaporation and provides examples of mercury being liquid at ordinary temperatures, water's surface tension keeping mosquitoes dry, and varying water temperature in a beaker.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2 views1 page

    Activity

    Uploaded by

    LarJay Tagud
    This document discusses different intermolecular forces present in various substances: hydrogen bonding and dispersion forces in benzene, dipole-dipole forces in CH3Cl and PF3, both London dispersion and dipole-dipole forces in PF3, London dispersion and ionic bonding in NaCl, and London dispersion forces alone in CS2. It also notes that pictures show different properties of liquids like viscosity, melting, freezing, evaporation and provides examples of mercury being liquid at ordinary temperatures, water's surface tension keeping mosquitoes dry, and varying water temperature in a beaker.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    Lar Jay B.

    Tagud

    Activity 1
    1. Benzene (C6H6)
    a.Hydrogen bonding.
    b.Dispersion forces.
    c. Dipole-dipole attraction.
    d. Ion-dipole attraction.

    2. CH3CI
    a. Dipole-dipole forces
    b. London dispersion forces

    3. PF3
    a. London dispersion forces
    b. Dipole- dipole interactions

    4. NaCl
    a. London dispersion force
    b. ionic interaction force

    5. CS2
    a. London dispersion force

    After seeing all the photos it is all a liquid. I can observe


    some science property lessons like viscosity, melting,
    freezing, evaporation, and many more.

    There are different properties of liquid shown in the


    pictures. Each of them possesses a certain property.

    The pictures show the different properties of a liquid. For


    example, mercury is the only common metal which is liquid
    at ordinary temperatures, the surface tension of water
    makes it difficult for the water to seep into the grooves,
    keeping the mosquitoes high and dry, and the temperature
    of water in a beaker.

    The honey possesses viscosity and the liquid with a


    mosquito shows surface tension.

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