The strongest intermolecular interactions between hydrogen sulfide (H2S) molecules arise from: Group of answer choices a) disulfide linkages b) dipole-dipole forces c) hydrogen bonding d) London dispersion forces.

c) hydrogen bonding.

Explanation:

Like water molecules which are H2O, hydrogen disulfide also has a bent shape. However, unlike water, it cannot have hydrogen bonding. Why? Because hydrogen bonding only occurs with nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine. I haven't heard of disulfide linkages. And yes, H2S has London dipersion forces. All polar molecules have LDFs. But greater than that, H2S has dipole-dipole forces. Event though it is a dipole-dipole bond, it is still highly electronegative.