| 11. | Molecular organization is often controlled via intermolecular forces such as hydrogen bonding.
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| 12. | These intermolecular forces result from electrostatic interactions between gas particles.
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| 13. | Real gases experience some of these collisions and intermolecular forces.
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| 14. | The former are due to intermolecular exchange and charge penetration.
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| 15. | This is because solvent cage effects could be masking an intermolecular mechanism.
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| 16. | This is because the intermolecular force quickly vanishes past the point of equilibrium.
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| 17. | In solution, the process proceeds with intra-and intermolecular energy transfer.
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| 18. | The compound gets cycled and forms inosinate after a sort of intermolecular reactions.
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| 19. | Other free carbenes are not stable and are susceptible to intermolecular decomposition pathways.
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| 20. | Despite mediocre yields, intermolecular cycloadditions of indole derivatives have been well documented.
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