1.1.9
Intermolecular Forces 2
Permanent Dipole-Dipole Interactions
Permanent Dipole-Dipole Interactions
Permanent dipole-dipole interactions exist between two permanently polar molecules.
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,h_400,q_80,w_640.png)
Permanent dipoles
Permanent dipoles
- Permanent dipoles have a δ- on one side and a δ+ on the other.
- The δ+ of one molecule will attract the δ- of another molecule.
- This means that the molecules will line up throughout a liquid or solid in this fashion.
- Permanent dipole-dipole forces are the second strongest molecular interaction.
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,h_400,q_80,w_640.png)
Polar molecules
Polar molecules
- Permanent dipole-dipole interactions are only possible in molecules that contain a permanent dipole.
- So they are only found between polar molecules.
Hydrogen Bonds
Hydrogen Bonds
Hydrogen bonds only exist between some specific types of molecules. These intermolecular forces are stronger than induced and permanent dipole-dipole interactions.


Hydrogen bonds
Hydrogen bonds
- A hydrogen bond is the name given to a very strong permanent dipole-permanent dipole force.
- With some elements, hydrogen can form extremely strong dipole-dipole interactions.
- When these are strong enough to be considered a bond, it is called a hydrogen bond.


Where are hydrogen bonds found?
Where are hydrogen bonds found?
- Hydrogen bonds are found when you have a hydrogen atom bonded to either oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine.
- That hydrogen atom will form a strong permanent dipole-dipole interaction with another oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine atom.
- Examples of liquids with hydrogen bonds are:
- Water.
- Hydrogen fluoride.
- Ammonia.


Why do hydrogen bonds form?
Why do hydrogen bonds form?
- When hydrogen is bonded to an extremely electronegative element, it develops a strong δ+ charge.
- Hydrogen is a very small atom, so it has a high charge density in this situation.
- This allows it to form a strong bond with any highly δ- charged atom.
1Principles of Science I
1.1Structure & Bonding
1.1.1Atomic Model
1.1.2Electron Shells, Sub-Shells & Orbitals
1.1.3Ionic Bonding
1.1.4Representing Ionic Bonds
1.1.5Covalent Bonding
1.1.6Representing Covalent Bonds
1.1.7Metallic Bonding
1.1.8Intermolecular Forces
1.1.9Intermolecular Forces 2
1.1.10End of Topic Test - Bonding
1.1.11Relative Masses
1.1.12The Mole
1.1.13Molar Calculations
1.1.14Molar Calculations 2
1.1.15Empirical & Molecular Formulae
1.1.16Balanced Equations
1.1.17Percentage Yield
1.1.18End of Topic Test - Amount of Substance
1.2Properties of Substances
1.2.1The Periodic Table
1.2.2Ionisation Energy
1.2.3Factors Affecting Ionisation Energies
1.2.4Trends of Ionisation
1.2.5Trends in the Periodic Table
1.2.6Polarity
1.2.7Metals & Non-Metals
1.2.8Alkali Metals
1.2.9Alkaline Earth Metals
1.2.10Reactivity of Alkaline Earth Metals
1.2.11Redox
1.2.12Transition Metals
1.2.13Redox Reactions of Transition Metals
1.3Cell Structure & Function
1.4Cell Specialisation
1.5Tissue Structure & Function
1.5.1Human Gas Exchange
1.5.2Blood Vessels
1.5.3Atherosclerosis
1.5.4Skeletal Muscle
1.5.5Slow & Fast Twitch Fibres
1.5.6Neurones
1.5.7Speed of Transmission
1.5.8Action Potentials
1.5.9End of Topic Test - Neurones & Action Potentials
1.5.10Synapses
1.5.11Types of Synapse
1.5.12Medical Application
1.5.13End of Topic Test - Synapses
1.5.14Chemical Brain Imbalances
1.5.15Effect of Drugs on the Brain
1.6Working with Waves
1.7Waves in Communication
2Practical Scientific Procedures and Techniques
3Science Investigation Skills
3.1Scientific Processes
3.2Data Handling & Analysis
3.3Enzymes in Action
3.4Diffusion
3.5Plants & Their Environment
3.6Energy Content in Fuels
4Principles of Science II
4.1Extracting Elements
4.2Relating Properties to use of Substances
4.3Organic Chemistry
4.4Energy Changes in Industry
4.5The Circulatory System
4.5.1The Circulatory System
4.5.2Blood Vessels
4.5.3Blood Transfusion & the ABO Rhesus System
4.5.4The Heart
4.5.5The Cardiac Cycle
4.5.6Cardiac Output
4.5.7Coordination of Heart Action
4.5.8Heart Dissection
4.5.9Controlling Heart Rate
4.5.10Electrocardiograms
4.5.11Cardiovascular Disease
4.5.12Investigating Heart Rates
4.6Ventilation & Gas Exchange
4.7Urinary System
4.9Thermal Physics
4.9.1Power & Efficiency
4.9.2Work & Energy
4.9.3Conservation of Energy
4.9.4Pressure
4.9.5First Law of Thermodynamics
4.9.6Second Law of Thermodynamics
4.9.7Heat Engines, Heat Pumps & Refrigerators
4.9.8Non-Flow Processes
4.9.9p-V Diagrams
4.9.10Ideal Gases
4.9.11Ideal Gases 2
4.9.12Thermal Energy Transfer
4.9.13Thermal Energy Transfer Experiments
4.10Materials
5Contemporary Issues in Science
5.1Contemporary Issues in Science
5.2Analysing Scientific Information
Jump to other topics
1Principles of Science I
1.1Structure & Bonding
1.1.1Atomic Model
1.1.2Electron Shells, Sub-Shells & Orbitals
1.1.3Ionic Bonding
1.1.4Representing Ionic Bonds
1.1.5Covalent Bonding
1.1.6Representing Covalent Bonds
1.1.7Metallic Bonding
1.1.8Intermolecular Forces
1.1.9Intermolecular Forces 2
1.1.10End of Topic Test - Bonding
1.1.11Relative Masses
1.1.12The Mole
1.1.13Molar Calculations
1.1.14Molar Calculations 2
1.1.15Empirical & Molecular Formulae
1.1.16Balanced Equations
1.1.17Percentage Yield
1.1.18End of Topic Test - Amount of Substance
1.2Properties of Substances
1.2.1The Periodic Table
1.2.2Ionisation Energy
1.2.3Factors Affecting Ionisation Energies
1.2.4Trends of Ionisation
1.2.5Trends in the Periodic Table
1.2.6Polarity
1.2.7Metals & Non-Metals
1.2.8Alkali Metals
1.2.9Alkaline Earth Metals
1.2.10Reactivity of Alkaline Earth Metals
1.2.11Redox
1.2.12Transition Metals
1.2.13Redox Reactions of Transition Metals
1.3Cell Structure & Function
1.4Cell Specialisation
1.5Tissue Structure & Function
1.5.1Human Gas Exchange
1.5.2Blood Vessels
1.5.3Atherosclerosis
1.5.4Skeletal Muscle
1.5.5Slow & Fast Twitch Fibres
1.5.6Neurones
1.5.7Speed of Transmission
1.5.8Action Potentials
1.5.9End of Topic Test - Neurones & Action Potentials
1.5.10Synapses
1.5.11Types of Synapse
1.5.12Medical Application
1.5.13End of Topic Test - Synapses
1.5.14Chemical Brain Imbalances
1.5.15Effect of Drugs on the Brain
1.6Working with Waves
1.7Waves in Communication
2Practical Scientific Procedures and Techniques
3Science Investigation Skills
3.1Scientific Processes
3.2Data Handling & Analysis
3.3Enzymes in Action
3.4Diffusion
3.5Plants & Their Environment
3.6Energy Content in Fuels
4Principles of Science II
4.1Extracting Elements
4.2Relating Properties to use of Substances
4.3Organic Chemistry
4.4Energy Changes in Industry
4.5The Circulatory System
4.5.1The Circulatory System
4.5.2Blood Vessels
4.5.3Blood Transfusion & the ABO Rhesus System
4.5.4The Heart
4.5.5The Cardiac Cycle
4.5.6Cardiac Output
4.5.7Coordination of Heart Action
4.5.8Heart Dissection
4.5.9Controlling Heart Rate
4.5.10Electrocardiograms
4.5.11Cardiovascular Disease
4.5.12Investigating Heart Rates
4.6Ventilation & Gas Exchange
4.7Urinary System
4.9Thermal Physics
4.9.1Power & Efficiency
4.9.2Work & Energy
4.9.3Conservation of Energy
4.9.4Pressure
4.9.5First Law of Thermodynamics
4.9.6Second Law of Thermodynamics
4.9.7Heat Engines, Heat Pumps & Refrigerators
4.9.8Non-Flow Processes
4.9.9p-V Diagrams
4.9.10Ideal Gases
4.9.11Ideal Gases 2
4.9.12Thermal Energy Transfer
4.9.13Thermal Energy Transfer Experiments
4.10Materials
5Contemporary Issues in Science
5.1Contemporary Issues in Science
5.2Analysing Scientific Information
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