Induced dipole.
The shape of the molecule.
Electron
Polar covalent.
Strong
A molecule with unequal sharing of electrons.
Non-polar substances.
A bond where electrons are given and take.
Mostly covalent
van der Waal forces
Gases?
How likely an atom is to accept electrons
Decreasing down the family, increasing from left to right along the periods.
The ability of an atom to attract electrons during chemical reactions.
Relatively low melting and boiling points.
Weak
The force between the positive and negative ends of two polar molecule.
Proton
Non-polar covalent.
A bond where electrons are shared.
The weak attraction forces between covalent bonds.
A crystal lattice
An atom with a charge.
The atom is mostly ionic.
Polar substances.
What is an ion?
What are polar and ionic compounds usually soluble in?
What do the weak attraction forces result in?
If an molecule's electronegativity difference is between .4 and 1.7, what is it?
What is a negatively charged particle?
What is a dispersion force also known as?
What is an ionic bond?
What is an element with an electronegativity difference smaller than 1.7?
What is the electronegativity trend?
If a molecule's electronegativity difference is bigger than .4, what is it?
What is a covalent bond?
What is electronegativity?
What are van der Waal forces?
What strength of bonds do covalent bonds have?
What is a dipole-dipole force?
What is polarity determined by?
What do solid covalent bonds arrange themselves in?
What is electron affinity?
What strength of attraction do covalent bonds have?
What is solidity based on?
What is a polar covalent bond?
If a molecule's electronegativity difference is 0, what is it?
What is a positively charged particle?
What are the only substance non-polar compounds are soluble in?
What do most covalent bonds exist as?