How to pronounce“dipoles”in English

rapidly fluctuating dipoles, causing the molecule to act like a magnet.

So let’s get comfier with dipoles and continue building our chemical intuition by looking at 1-chloropropane.

And they're putting together these radio dipoles.

All of those hydroxyl groups hanging off the sugars have dipoles, which means this paper is polar and interacts a lot with molecules that are also polar.

down, the dipoles will have more of an effect, which is why molecules tend to stick together as they cool - going from a gas to a liquid to a solid.

If molecules have a lot of energy, they will simply whiz by one another and their dipoles and those of their neighbors won't matter much.

That's because the molecules of water have very strong dipoles and they're attracted to each other - cohesion - and they're attracted to molecules of the paper - adhesion -