CHEM1101 - Resources for Week 7
Topics and Learning Outcomes
Molecular Shape
describe the electron pair geometries and molecular shapes for molecules containing between 2 and 6 electron pairs
assign molecular shapes based on Lewis structures and VSEPR theory
explain the difference between polar bonds and polar molecules
predict, based on molecular shape, whether a molecule will have a net dipole moment
identify carbon-carbon single, double and triple bonds
determine whether a molecule is polar
Types of Intermolecular Forces
identify different types of intermolecular forces
determine which forces are present in different molecules
assess which forces are more important
analyse the effect of intermolecular forces on boiling points
Gas Laws
use the ideal gas law to relate the number of moles, pressure, volume and temperature of a gas
relate gas density and molar mass
convert between the common units of pressure (atm, Pa and mmHg)
use the appropriate value of the gas constant, R
use Dalton's law of partial pressures
Textbook and eBook References
VSEPR -
Sections 5.4 and 5.5
Gas Laws -
Sections 6.2 - 6.6
Types of Intermolecular Forces -
Sections 6.7 and 6.8
Liquids -
Chapter 10
the eBook references are free and are taken from high quality sources.
Lecture Notes, Tutorial Worksheets & Answers and Suggested Exam Questions
ChemCAL and iChem Resources
VSEPR
Gas Laws
Types of Intermolecular Forces
Contributed Links and Resources
You can contribute resources to this site and rank the existing resources: log in to eLearning and follow the link to 'Contribute' under 'Course Resources'.
VSEPR -
Gas Laws -
Science of scuba diving
Description: summary of the gas laws and their relevance to diving
Tags: Henry's law | Boyle's law | Charles' law |
Contributed by Adam Bridgeman
Phun Gas Law
Description: YouTube video with simulation of hot and cold air
Contributed by Adam Bridgeman
Boyle's Law
Description: simulation
Tags: Boyle's law |
Contributed by Adam Bridgeman
Charles' Law
Description: simulation
Tags: Charles' law |
Contributed by Adam Bridgeman
Types of Intermolecular Forces -
Liquids -