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| The temperature at which a crystalline solid becomes a liquid |
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| Describes a molecule where there is NOT an unequal distribution of charge |
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| The measure of the resistance of a liquid to flow |
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| The temperature at which a liquid becomes a solid |
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| Soaps and detergents that lower water's surface tension |
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| The process by which a solid changes directly to a gas without first becoming a liquid |
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| The pressure exerted by an evaporated substance over a liquid |
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| A type of dipole-dipole force of attraction that is responsible for water's unique properties |
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| The process by which a liquid becomes a gas |
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| Describes a molecule that has a permanent unequal distribution of charge due to electronegativity |
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| The process by which a gas or vapor becomes a solid |
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| The temperature at which the vapor pressure equals atmospheric pressure; for water it is 100 degrees Celsius |
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| Another name for a covalent compound |
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| Another name for a polar molecule |
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| The force of attraction that exists among all molecules; the only force of attraction between nonpolar molecules. |
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| The tendency of a molecule to evaporate at normal temperatures. |
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| The force of attraction between 2 polar molecules. |
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| The reverse process of vaporization |
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| A measure of the inward pull by particles in the interior of a liquid; water has the highest measure of this among liquids due to hydrogen bonding. |
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| The force of attraction between molecules |
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| Vaporization only at the surface of the liquid. |
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