2. Indicate which of the following molecules are polar. For those that are, indicate the direction of the molecular dipole using the formalism used in the Karty text.

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**2. Indicate which of the following molecules are polar. For those that are, indicate the direction of the molecular dipole using the formalism used in the Karty text.**

- Several molecular structures are depicted without names. The reader is expected to identify polarity through structural examination.

**3. Though they have similar structures, the boiling points of the molecules depicted below differ significantly. Why?**

- **Molecular Structures:**
  - Top Left: Diagram shows a cyclic amide structure with a carbonyl group attached.
  - Top Right: Structure not drawn but based on mention implies significance.
  - Bottom Left: A molecule with two hydroxyl groups (alcohol).
  - Bottom Right: A molecule with a halogen (fluorine) attached to a benzene ring and an aldehyde group.

- This section expects the reader to compare the boiling points based on molecular interactions such as hydrogen bonding and dipole moments.

**Notes on Diagrams:**

- Each molecular structure is detailed with specific groups, such as amides, alcohols, or halogenated rings, and the task is to analyze properties like polarity and boiling point based on these functionalities.
Transcribed Image Text:**2. Indicate which of the following molecules are polar. For those that are, indicate the direction of the molecular dipole using the formalism used in the Karty text.** - Several molecular structures are depicted without names. The reader is expected to identify polarity through structural examination. **3. Though they have similar structures, the boiling points of the molecules depicted below differ significantly. Why?** - **Molecular Structures:** - Top Left: Diagram shows a cyclic amide structure with a carbonyl group attached. - Top Right: Structure not drawn but based on mention implies significance. - Bottom Left: A molecule with two hydroxyl groups (alcohol). - Bottom Right: A molecule with a halogen (fluorine) attached to a benzene ring and an aldehyde group. - This section expects the reader to compare the boiling points based on molecular interactions such as hydrogen bonding and dipole moments. **Notes on Diagrams:** - Each molecular structure is detailed with specific groups, such as amides, alcohols, or halogenated rings, and the task is to analyze properties like polarity and boiling point based on these functionalities.
Expert Solution
Step 1

A. O and N are more electronegative than C. Hence, here both sigma moment (arise due to differences in electronegativity) and π moment (arise due to separation of opposite charges caused by resonance) are acting in the same direction. That's why it will have a net dipole moment.

B. The group moment of CBr2 group and bond moment of C-Cl bond are acting in same direction. Hence, they will assist each other and increase dipole moment of molecule which is partially cancelled out by induced moment caused by l.p. Hence, the compound is polar.

C. This is meta-difluoro benzene where the dipole moment caused by two C-F bonds are assisting each other. That's why it has a net dipole moment. 

D. Here, both sigma moment and π moments are acting in same direction. Hence, it will have a net dipole moment. 

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