Atoms and atomic theory



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Tai lieu sinh vien AV1-2017
English-for-Chemistry-1-After-lesson-1
 
6.2 Reading
In our study of gases, we noted that at high pressures and low temperatures intermolecular 
forces cause gas behaviour to depart from ideality. When these forces are sufficiently 
strong, a gas condenses to a liquid. That is, the intermolecular forces keep the molecules in 
such close proximity that they are confined to a definite volume, as expected for the liquid 
state. Intermolecular forces are important in establishing the form and behaviour of matter. 
The origin of intermolecular forces, those interactions between molecules, arises from the 
permanent and momentary unequal distribution of electron density within molecules. 
The intermolecular forces that occur between molecules are collectively known as van der 
Waals forces. The most common intermolecular forces of attraction are those between 
instantaneous and induced dipoles (dispersion forces, or London forces). The magnitudes 
of dispersion forces depend on how easily electron displacements within molecules cause a 
temporary imbalance of electron charge distribution, that is, on the polarizability of the 
molecule. In polar substances, there are also dipole dipole forces. Some hydrogen-
containing substances exhibit significant intermolecular attractions called hydrogen bonds, 


English in chemistry 1 – 2017 
TS. Nguyễn Tuyết Phương – TS. Trần Thu Phương 
 
 
19 
in which H atoms bonded to highly electronegative atoms N, O, or F in a molecule are 
simultaneously attracted to other highly electronegative atoms in the same molecule or in 
different molecules. Hydrogen bonding has a profound effect on physical properties, such as 
boiling points and is a vital intermolecular force in living systems. 
Vapor pressure, the pressure exerted by a vapor in equilibrium with a liquid, is a measure 
of the volatility of a liquid and is related to the strength of intermolecular forces. The 
conversion of a liquid to a vapor is called vaporization or evaporation; the reverse process 
is called condensation. When the pressure exerted by the escaping molecules from the 
surface of the liquid equals the pressure exerted by the molecules in the atmosphere, boiling 
is said to occur. The normal boiling point is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of 
the liquid equals 1 atm. The critical point is the condition of temperature and pressure at 
which a liquid and its vapor become indistinguishable. 
When crystalline solids are heated, a temperature is reached where the solid state is 
converted to a liquid, melting occurs. The temperature at which this occurs is the melting 

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