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Test: Intermolecular Forces - ACT MCQ


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10 Questions MCQ Test Science for ACT - Test: Intermolecular Forces

Test: Intermolecular Forces for ACT 2024 is part of Science for ACT preparation. The Test: Intermolecular Forces questions and answers have been prepared according to the ACT exam syllabus.The Test: Intermolecular Forces MCQs are made for ACT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for Test: Intermolecular Forces below.
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Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 1

Deviation of real gas behavior from ideal gas is discovered by __________.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 1

A Dutch scientist named Johannes van der Waals found out the reason for real gas behavior’s deviation from ideal gas behavior. And he said that those forces which were named van der Waals were responsible.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 2

Dispersion force’s interaction energy is proportional to (take “r” as the distance between the two particles) ___________

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 2

The interaction energy between two atoms or molecules experiencing dispersion or London forces is inversely proportional to the sixth power of the distance between those molecules when found, experimentally.

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Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 3

HCl is an example of __________.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 3

Dipole-Dipole interactions occur between molecules having permanent dipoles. And also the ends of dipoles posses partial charge which represented by a Greek letter δ. In an HCl molecule, the same type of interactions occur.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 4

Which of the following interaction occurs between a permanent dipole and a neutral molecule?

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 4

Dipole-induced dipole interactions occur between a molecule of permanent dipole and molecule lacking permanent dipole. The dipole gets induced to the other molecule in this particular interaction.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 5

Molecules do exert repulsive forces on one other.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 5

When two molecules come closer, the electron clouds between them they repel. This is the reason why solids and liquids cannot be easily compressed. As the distance between molecules decreases, the repulsive forces become much stronger.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 6

What are the forces of attraction and repulsion between interacting molecules known as _________

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 6

Intermolecular means between molecules and intramolecular means within in molecule. Both attractive and repulsive forces include intermolecular forces. Therefore, the forces of attraction and repulsion between interacting molecules are known as Intermolecular forces.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 7

London force is also known as __________.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 7

Electrically symmetrical atoms and non-polar molecules having zero dipole movement due to their electron distribution may sometimes develop a momentary dipole also known as London force or the Dispersion forces.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 8

Dipole-Dipole forces are stronger than _______ and weaker than _________ interactions.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 8

Dipole-Dipole forces are stronger than London forces and weaker than ion-interactions. As only the partial charges are involved. London forces have no charges, and ion-ion forces have full charges.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 9

Take “r” as the distance between two molecules. The energy between stationary polar molecules is proportional to ____________ in the case of dipole-dipole intercations.

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 9

The energy between two polar molecules which are stationary, is inversely proportional to the cube of the distance between the molecules, in the case of dipole-dipole intercations. This interaction is stronger than the London forces.

Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 10

Hydrogen bond plays a vital role in determining substance properties and structure. Which of the following may not an example?

Detailed Solution for Test: Intermolecular Forces - Question 10

As per the above statement, substance properties and structure is determined as per the hydrogen bond present in them, but in a methane molecule, there is no hydrogen bond. So it may not be an example.

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