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Topic: dipole moment (Read 5164 times)
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dexangeles
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dipole moment
«
on:
November 11, 2004, 12:20:46 PM »
Can someone explain why chloromethane is categorized under "non-polar" eventhough it has a permanent dipole moment (1.9-2.0) that is even greater the water (1.
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Demotivator
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Re:dipole moment
«
Reply #1 on:
November 11, 2004, 01:00:22 PM »
Chloromethane is a polar molecule.
However, there are those who use fast and loose characterizations to distinguish compounds that are miscible in water from those that are not.
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dexangeles
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Re:dipole moment
«
Reply #2 on:
November 11, 2004, 01:30:56 PM »
yes it's polar but they still catgeorize it under non-polar when it comes to bonding
it uses a induced-dipole induced-dipole force to bond to each other, why when it already is polar?
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Demotivator
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Re:dipole moment
«
Reply #3 on:
November 11, 2004, 03:29:40 PM »
Who is they?
These articles don't characterize it like that (no induced-dipole).
http://itl.chem.ufl.edu/2041_f97/lectures/lec_g.html
http://www.cci.unl.edu/Teacher/NSF/C06/C06Links/www.uis.edu/7Etrammell/organic/introduction/polarity.htm
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dexangeles
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Re:dipole moment
«
Reply #4 on:
November 13, 2004, 12:23:26 AM »
if you look up bonding of CH3Cl induced dipole - induced dipole is what's used to describe the bonding
even my Gen Chem and Organic books say it, but don't reason out why
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dipole moment