Can there be both dispersion force and dipole-dipole force present? How is it possible?
Dipole-dipole forces are present in a molecule which is polar.
Dispersion forces are present in all molecules because dispersion force occurs between any molecules having mass and all molecules have mass.
So, if a molecule is polar, it will have both dispersion and dipole-dipole force.
For example SO3 has both these forces
Can there be both dispersion force and dipole-dipole force present? How is it possible?
Intermolecular Forces: CH2Cl2 is both London dispersion force and dipole-dipole BrF is polar so (dipole-dipole) Can you explain why? How can the first one be both polar and nonpolar to have both forces.. and for BrF I thought who lacks symmetry is nonpolar
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Liquid bromine [Br2(1)] is held together by: (Electronegativity: Br 2.8) Dispersion (London) force Hydrogen bond Dipole-dipole force