Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a basic Introduction and Analysis into Ion Dipole Forces and Ion Induced Dipole Interactions in AP/General Chemistry. The explanations are fantastic,however, I am confused about the solution to the two practice problems in this video. This is an error free video/lecture on RU-vid TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
Thank you for your video. I wanna ask to you, how about interaction between sodium chloride and carbon tetrachloride? how to describe the interaction between these 2 molecules? thank you
Thank you so much for another wonderfully informative video TOCT. I am curious, will you be making any videos on geometric optics and optic waves? I always go to your channel first when looking for a topic and didn't see one on those.
you said ion + nonpolar molecule = ion induced dipole ( temporary) is it right? OR ion + polar molecule= ion induced dipole interaction which one is right?
ion + nonpolar molecule = ion induced dipole interaction. ion + polar molecule = ion - dipole interaction. Polar molecules are permanent dipoles. Nonpolar molecules can turn into or be induced into a dipole for short period of time. Polar molecules are associated with dipoles and nonpolar molecules are usually associated with induced dipoles. I hope that helps :)
I have a question sir? Why the answer here is -35 kJ/mol? Calculate the potential energy of interaction of a sodiun ion that is at 3 Amstrong from HCl molecule with a dipole moment of 1.08 D. Heres the question. I got -17.4 kJ/mol when I used the formula V = -kqu/r^2 Where k = 9 x 10^9 Nm^2/C^2 q = 1.602 C (charge of sodium ion or Na+) u = 1.08 D r = 3 Amstrong Where do you think are my mistakes? Thanks for responding.
