Name the intermolecular force that corresponds to: an attraction between a partially positive region in one molecule and a partially negative region in another molecule. an attraction between two temporarily polarized molecules. an attraction between a negatively charged particle and a partially positive region in a molecule. an attraction between a partially positive hydrogen atom in a molecule and a partially negative and highly electronegative atom on another molecule.

an attraction between a partially positive region in one molecule and a partially negative region in another moleculedipole-dipole interaction

an attraction between two temporarily polarized molecules...dispersion forces

an attraction between a negatively charged particle and a partially positive region in a moleculeion dipole interaction

an attraction between a partially positive hydrogen atom in a molecule and a partially negative and highly electronegative atom on another moleculeHydrogen bonding

Explanation:

Some molecules have permanent dipole. As a result of this, the positive part of one molecule may attract the negative part of the other molecule leading to dipole-dipole interaction.

Dispersion forces occur in all molecules and is as a result of temporary polarization of a molecule due to instantaneous dipole–induced dipole attractions.

If a charged particle is attracted by a dipole in a molecule, we call it ion-dipole interaction.

When hydrogen is bonded to a highly electronegative element, the positive end of the dipole is on hydrogen while the negative end of the dipole is on the electronegative element. Molecular associations often result from this permanent dipole and is called hydrogen bonding, e.g, HF.

possibly, yes.

explanation:

the amount of sugar you take in is dangerously high, risk of heart disease, high risk of diabetes, and etc.

it is the most commonly accepted one