Are intermolecular forces stronger in polar or nonpolar substances?
Intermolecular forces are the forces of attractions that exist between molecules in a compound. If they are the same size, polar covalent molecules must have stronger forces of attraction than non-polar covalent molecules. ChaCha!
Answered by Taylor V. -Galleries
Related Questions
-
Which has a stronger intermolecular force: plasma or solid?
Plasma is a highly ionized gas that occurs at high temperatur...
-
Which has a stronger intermolecular force; water or methanol molecules?
They each participate in hydrogen-bonding, but water has stro...
-
How do Intermolecular forces affect the ability of a substance to evaporate?
The weaker the intermolecular forces, the greater the ability...
-
What are the intermolecular forces acting on the liquid state of H2O?
Intermolucular properties in the liquid state in hydrogen bon...
-
How are intermolecular forces useful?
Intermolecular forces are forces of attraction or repulsion w...

Comments