Packet E: Bonus 7

Simulations of these things may use the gradient of the Lennard-Jones potential to generate a force field. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name these things. The Born–Oppenheimer approximation is used when simulating the trajectories of these things in a technique known as their namesake “dynamics.”
ANSWER: molecules [accept molecular dynamics; accept atoms]
[10e] A term proportional to “distance to the power of negative six” in the Lennard-Jones potential represents the London dispersion force, which belongs to this class of weak intermolecular forces named for a Dutch scientist.
ANSWER: van der Waals forces
[10m] The repulsive term in the Lennard-Jones potential is proportional to “distance to the power of negative [this number].” The SI prefix “pico-” (“pee-ko”) is equivalent to a factor of “ten to the power of negative [this number].” Your answer should be a positive number.
ANSWER: 12 [or twelve; reject “negative 12”]
<Editors, Chemistry> | Packet E

HeardPPBE %M %H %
11917.2392%70%11%

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Conversion


Summary

TournamentEditionMatchHeardPPBE %M %H %
Northern CaliforniaMain420.00100%75%25%
Southern CaliforniaMain720.00100%86%14%
Eastern Canada (1)Main512.0080%40%0%
Eastern Canada (2)Main916.67100%56%11%
FloridaMain417.50100%75%0%
Great LakesMain1118.18100%64%18%
Lower Mid-AtlanticMain914.4489%56%0%
Upper Mid-AtlanticMain120.00100%100%0%
Upper Mid-AtlanticMain920.0089%78%33%
Upper Mid-AtlanticMain220.00100%100%0%
MidwestMain915.5689%67%0%
NorthMain422.50100%100%25%
NortheastMain110.00100%0%0%
PacificMain817.50100%75%0%
South CentralMain611.6767%50%0%
SoutheastMain1221.6792%100%25%
Upstate NYMain518.00100%60%20%
UK (North)UK512.0060%60%0%
UK (South)UK815.0088%63%0%