What is the strongest intermolecular force that occurs between methane (CH4) and ammonia (NH3)?

A. Dipole-induced dipole attractions
B. Hydrogen bond
C. London dispersion forces
D. Dipole-dipole forces

Is that answer c?

Question

What is the strongest intermolecular force that occurs between methane (CH4) and ammonia (NH3)? 

A. Dipole-induced dipole attractions 
B. Hydrogen bond 
C. London dispersion forces 
D. Dipole-dipole forces 

Is that answer c?

anonymous · Answer

I was originally thinking C but I know ammonia is polar so it could be B.

ookawaiioo · Answer

Its not B, or C

anonymous · Answer

Could you please explain

anonymous · Answer

I now that ammonia has hydrogen bonding and dipole-dipole interaction  while  methane only has london dispersion forces

ookawaiioo · Answer

Methane is slight polar since Carbon is more electronegative than Hydrogen.

anonymous · Answer

No it is not Hydrogen surrounds the carbon atoms so it don't not have a positive and negative end

ookawaiioo · Answer

Its a very weak though. Not really polar......

ookawaiioo · Answer

So its non-polar.

ookawaiioo · Answer

So it is C. Happy?

MAN....so hard to please people

anonymous · Answer

so how do methane (CH4) and ammonia (NH3) interact

anonymous · Answer

Are you just saying C or do you believe it is C

anonymous · Answer

The answer was A

ookawaiioo · Answer

SEE DIPOLE!!! I knew it!