London Dispersion Force is one of the kinds of intermolecular forces (forces that held the molecules together) and it is known to be the weakest of them. It is a temporary force that exists when the electrons belonging to two different atoms are occupying such positions in the atoms that are responsible for forming temporary dipoles.
This force is also known as induced dipole-induced dipole attraction. The unsymmetrical distribution of the electrons about the nucleus tends to form an instantaneous dipole in an atom or a molecule. The non-polar substances condense and form liquid due to such forces. Moreover, they also freeze into solids when the temperature is highly reduced.
They are present in both polar and non-polar molecules. They are stronger between the molecules which tend to get polarized easily.
Draw and name four terminal alkynes with the molecular formula C6H10.
Report the result of the following addition to the proper number of
Scorzocreticin (S)-1 was isolated from a plant that is
Write an equation for the proton transfer reaction that occurs when each
87. What is the major product of this reaction?
Propose a stepwise mechanism for the following transformation: /
Identify the sole product of the following reaction: /
Draw the condensation product that is expected when each of the following
Draw a mechanism for each of the following transformations: /
Draw each of the following using condensed formulas and line formulas: