Sheets Page 1 Lecture 20 Lecture 20: Intermolecular forces 2 Read: BLB 11.1–2; 11.6 HW: BLB 11.9,15,21,23,25,27 Sup 11:1–4 Know: • intermolecular forces ion-dipole dipole-dipole London dispersion forces hydrogen bonds • phase diagrams Exam #2: Monday, March 2 @ 6:30; review previous material, so you UNDERSTAND what we’ve done and what we are doing now, and start preparing now! Final Exam: Monday, May 4 @ 12:20; MUST register on elion for a final exam conflict or overload by March 8. See http://www.registrar.psu.edu/exams/exam_overload.cfm http://www.psu.edu/dus/handbook/exam.html#conflict Need help?? Get help!! TAs in CRC (211 Whitmore) and Supplemental Instruction (SI)—hours on Chem 110 website; Sheets office hours: Mon 12:30-2; Tue 10:30-12 in 324 (or 326 Chem Bldg)Sheets Page 2 Lecture 20 Hydrogen bonding • hydrogen bonding (H bonding): H covalently bonded to a very electronegative atom (N,O,F) interacts with lone pairs of e– on N, O, F of another molecule; dipole-dipole IMF; “directional” similar to covalent bonds • H bond energies: ~ 4–25 kJ/mole, which is strong as intermolecular forces go but much weaker as compared to covalent bonds http://wps.prenhall.com/ wps/media/objects/602/ 616516/Media_Assets/ Chapter10/Text_Images /FG10_06-02UN.JPGSheets Page 3 Lecture 20 Hydrogen bonding (cont.) • H bonding: why ice floats on water double helix in DNA α-helix in proteinsSheets Page 4 Lecture 20 Water, water everywhere… • H-bonding: IM force BUT “directional” ala a covalent bond; itʼs a directional dipole-dipole IMF • manifestations of strong IM forces in water high surface tension capillary action in plants high specific heat moderate temperatures near oceans/lakes high heat of vaporization regulation of body temperature (sweat) condensation in clouds fuels thunder storms • because H-bonding occurs… ice floating on water: ice has lower density than liquid water (note backward slope on phase diagram); ice on surface of lakes (oceans) insulates rest of water; keeps entire lake & oceans from freezing ice melts as pressure increases (ice skating)Sheets Page 5 Lecture 20 H-bonding in your body • H-bonding allows you (and every other lifeform) to exist—really!! • DNA, RNA, proteins are biological polymers • polymers are high molecular weight materials formed from many small molecules, which are called monomers (repeating unit) monomers → polymers nucleotides → RNA, DNA amino acids → proteinsSheets Page 6 Lecture 20 H-bonding in DNA • nucleotides: 4 bases; H-bond in specific pairs adenine⎯thymine guanine⎯cytosine [BLB Figs. 25.40, 25.41, & 25.42] • H bonds stabilize double helix structure & play critical role in replication H-bonding in proteins • protein folding—e.g., α-helix [BLB Fig. 25.26] • protein-protein interactions/recognition (e.g., signaling)Sheets Page 7 Lecture 20Sheets Page 8 Lecture 20 How do you know which molecule has the strongest IM forces? • compare boiling points & melting points • BP (MP) means stronger IM forces • if substances are similar, follow trends example: inert gases have similar shapes IM forces ↑ as MW ↑ (α ↑) (Lecture 19, p 14) • competing trends?? need BP or MP µ size (α) MP CH3Cl 1.87 D –24.2°C CH3Br 1.81 D 3.6°C CH3I 1.62 D 42.4°C LDF dominate in this particular exampleSheets Page 9 Lecture 20 Letʼs compare strength of IM forces for different functional groups functional group BP structure MW (g/mol) IM forces at work hydrocarbon 36°C CH3CH2CH2CH2CH3 72 aldehyde 75°C CH3CH2CH2COH 72 ketone 79°C CH3CH2COCH3 72 ether 34°C CH3CH2O CH2CH3 74 ester 57°C CH3COOCH3 74 alcohol 117°C CH3CH2CH2CH2OH 74 carboxylic acid 141°C CH3CH2COOH 74Sheets Page 10 Lecture 20 Before next class: Review: Lectures 13–20: Chap 3, 9 & organic chem. Please bring any last minute questions you may have. This is for touch-up or clarification questions, NOT a lecture repeat! Bring
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