/
Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding Theories Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding Theories

Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding Theories - PDF document

gagnon
gagnon . @gagnon
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2021-10-07

Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding Theories - PPT Presentation

Coverage of Chapter 991 All92 All93 All94 All95 Omit Hybridization Involving d Orbitals96 All97 and 98 Omit ALLnnThe shape of a molecule plays an important role in its reactivityBy knowing ID: 897107

molecules bonds atom electron bonds molecules electron atom central molecular bonding valence orbitals unpairedelectrons shape lewis molecule abmolecules domains

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Pdf The PPT/PDF document "Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

1 Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding
Chapter 9Molecular Geometriesand Bonding Theories Coverage of Chapter 99.1 All9.2 All9.3 All9.4 All9.5 Omit H

2 ybridization Involving d Orbitals9.6 A
ybridization Involving d Orbitals9.6 All9.7 and 9.8 Omit ALL  \n  \n•The shape of a molecule plays an im

3 portant role in its reactivity.•By knowi
portant role in its reactivity.•By knowing the number of bonding and nonbonding electron pairs we can predict the shap

4 e of the molecule. Two (2) Theories for
e of the molecule. Two (2) Theories for \r1.Valence hell lectron air epulsion\n \n \n

5 \n THEORY2.Thealence ond(VB)THEOR
\n THEORY2.Thealence ond(VB)THEORY Lewis StructuresFormal ChargeFormal charge is a charge assigned to each atom

6 in a Lewis structure that helps to dist
in a Lewis structure that helps to distinguish among competing structures. What is the correct formula forHypo Chloro

7 usAcid HClO(aq)H –Cl–OorH –O –Cl Hypo c
usAcid HClO(aq)H –Cl–OorH –O –Cl Hypo chlorite ionClONumber of Valence eNumber of Nonbonding e½Number of Bonding eFor

8 mal Charge| O –Cl 6 7-6 -6 -
mal Charge| O –Cl 6 7-6 -6 -1 -1 -1 0 Where does the H go on HClO?|O –Cl –H or H –O –Cl V

9 alence eNonbonding ½Bonding eO Cl O Cl
alence eNonbonding ½Bonding eO Cl O Cl 6 7 6 7-6 -4 -4-6 -1 -2 -2

10 -1 -1 -10 0 •Electron p
-1 -1 -10 0 •Electron pairs are referedto as electrondomains•Single, double or triple bonds all count

11 as one electron domain. The atom A in t
as one electron domain. The atom A in this molecule, has four electron domains. The First MOLECULAR GEOMETRYtheoryVS

12 EPRalence hell lectron air epulsion theo
EPRalence hell lectron air epulsion theory VSEPR VSEPR Theory Theory1.To predict molecular shape, assume the valence e

13 lectrons repel each other2.The electron
lectrons repel each other2.The electrons adopt an arrangement in space to minimize erepulsion3.The molecule adopts

14 whichever 3D geometry minimized this re
whichever 3D geometry minimized this repulsion. What Determines the Shape of a Molecule?Four electron domains on N3 b

15 onding and 1 nonbonding What Determines
onding and 1 nonbonding What Determines the Shape of a Molecule?Electrons, whether they be bonding or non-bonding, rep

16 el each other. So electrons are placed a
el each other. So electrons are placed as far as possible from each other Two (2) Different “Types”of Molecules1.Molec

17 ules with NO nonBondingelectrons on the
ules with NO nonBondingelectrons on the central atom2.Molecules with nonBondingelectrons on the central atom Electron

18 Domains & NonBondingElectronsExample
Domains & NonBondingElectronsExample 1 CO | O = C = O | How many electron domains on CHow many NonBondingele

19 ctrons on C Electron Domains & NonBo
ctrons on C Electron Domains & NonBondingElectronsExample 2 H..H –O –HHow many electron domains on OHow many N

20 onBondingelectrons on O There are five f
onBondingelectrons on O There are five fundamental geometries :1.Linear2.TrigonalPlanar3.Tetrahedral4.Trigonalbepyrami

21 dal5.OctahedralMolecular Geometries for
dal5.OctahedralMolecular Geometries for molecules with no nonbonding electrons on central atom Only consider Three in

22 detail1.Linear2.TrigonalPlanar3.Tetrahed
detail1.Linear2.TrigonalPlanar3.Tetrahedral In order to determine geometryFirst Draw Lewis Dot Formula MOLECULES IN

23 WHICH THE CENTRAL ATOM HAS NO LONE PAIR
WHICH THE CENTRAL ATOM HAS NO LONE PAIRS ZINC CHLORIDEZn ClZn (30) [Ar] 3d10 4sCl–Zn -ClB –A –B AB2 = LINEAR

24 ABMolecules Such as COare Linear (Mole
ABMolecules Such as COare Linear (Molecules With NO UnPairedElectrons On the Central Atom). . . .: O = C

25 = O : B –A –B Molecular Shape and Molec
= O : B –A –B Molecular Shape and Molecular Shape and Molecular Polarity Molecular Polarity ABMolecules Such as BFar

26 e Planar (Molecules With NO UnPairedE
e Planar (Molecules With NO UnPairedElectrons On the Central Atom)Formula B FNumber of Va

27 lence e3 21 = 24 total•Lewis Structur
lence e3 21 = 24 total•Lewis Structure F –B –F F AB(Molecules With NO UnPairedElectrons On the Central

28 Atom) Such as BFare Planar ABMolecules
Atom) Such as BFare Planar ABMolecules Such as CHare Tetrahedral(Molecules With NO UnPairedElectrons On the Central A

29 tom)•Formula C
tom)•Formula C H•Number of Valence e4 4 = 8 total•Lewis Structure H –C –H H AB

30 Such as CHare Tetrahedral(Molecules With
Such as CHare Tetrahedral(Molecules With NO UnPairedElectrons On the Central Atom) ABMolecules Such as CClare Tetrahed

31 ral Carbon Carbon TetraChloride TetraC
ral Carbon Carbon TetraChloride TetraChloride ABSuch as PClare Triangular bipyramidal•Name ?•Number of Bonds ?•Lewis

32 dot structure ?ClCl–P –ClClCl ABSuch as
dot structure ?ClCl–P –ClClCl ABSuch as SFare Octahedral•Name ?•Number of Bonds ?•Lewis dot structure ? Molecules Wi

33 th NO UNPairede Molecules with NO unpai
th NO UNPairede Molecules with NO unpaired eon Central Atom1.2 Bonds ………ABor AX2 e.g. CO2.3 Bonds ……... ABor A

34 X3 e.g. BF3.4 Bonds ………ABor AX4 e.
X3 e.g. BF3.4 Bonds ………ABor AX4 e.g. CH4.5 Bonds ……... ABor AX5 e.g. PCl5.6 Bonds ……... ABor AX6 e.g. SF

35 Polarity Part 2. of VSEPR Theory Part 2
Polarity Part 2. of VSEPR Theory Part 2. of VSEPR TheoryCENTRAL ATOM HAS LONE PAIRS Molecules With UnPai

36 redElectrons On the Central AtomClass Ex
redElectrons On the Central AtomClass Example •ABE SO& O•AB2 2 •ABE NHGeometry BentBent

37 Trigonalpyramidal 1. AB 2 E 
Trigonalpyramidal 1. AB 2 E  2. AB 2 E 2  OOO OOO AB(Molecules With UnPairedEl

38 ectrons On the Central Atom) Such as HO
ectrons On the Central Atom) Such as HO are Bent 3. ABE  ABE (Molecules With UnPairedElectrons On the Cen

39 tral Atom) Such as NHare NOT Planar Pred
tral Atom) Such as NHare NOT Planar Predict Molecular Shapes1.SiCl2.CHCl3.GeCl4.OF5.NH6.PH____________________________

40 _____________________________ Give the e
_____________________________ Give the electron domain and molecular geometries for(a) N(b) SO(c) PCl(d) NHCl electron

41 domain molecular geometry ____________
domain molecular geometry ____________ ____________________________ ___________________________

42 ___________________________ ___
___________________________ ________________ Examples of ABmolecules•Linear ABHow many bondsCO•Bent ABE H

43 ow many “bonds”SOand NO•Bent AB2 How ma
ow many “bonds”SOand NO•Bent AB2 How many “bonds” Examples of ABmolecules•Planar ABHow many bondsBF•Pyramidal ABE

44 How many “bonds”NH•T shape AB2 How man
How many “bonds”NH•T shape AB2 How many “bonds”ClF Two (2) Theories for \r1.Valence hell lectron a

45 ir epulsion\n \n \n \n
ir epulsion\n \n \n \n THEORYNow consider 2.Thealence ond(VB)THEORY Methoduses molecular orbita

46 lsnot Atomic Orbitals  \n  
lsnot Atomic Orbitals  \n   \rOrbitalsused in bonding of Molecules CHas an EXAMPLEGround Sta

47 te Electron ConfigurationC (6 e) 1s2s2
te Electron ConfigurationC (6 e) 1s2s2p2 = ( ­¯) (­¯) () () ( ) Only place for two bonds to form Therefo

48 re would predict CHformation and not
re would predict CHformation and not CHBut CHdoes not exist while CHdoes C (6 e) 1s2s2p2 = ( ­¯) (­¯) () () ( )

49 Only place for two bonds to form
Only place for two bonds to form Excited State Electron ConfigurationC (6 e) 1s2s2p3 = (­¯) () () () (Now

50 a place for four bondsOne electron from
a place for four bondsOne electron from H goes into an s orbitaland Three from H go into the p orbitals The \n in

51 are the\nOne electron in an s or
are the\nOne electron in an s orbital and Three in p orbitalswould create different bonds. Since All the Bonds

52 are Equal, this cannot be correct
are Equal, this cannot be correct       HybridizationIn order to made All Bonding

53 sites equal, we must create NEW Or
sites equal, we must create NEW Orbitals.s, p, d, f are ATOMIC ORBITALSMOLECULAR ORBITALS are formed from A

54 tomic orbitals VALENCE SHELL ORBITAL
tomic orbitals VALENCE SHELL ORBITALS HYBRIDIZE THE ORIENTATION OF ALL HYBRID VALENCE SHELL ORBITALS DE

55 TERMINES THE GEOMETRY OF THE MOLECULE ar
TERMINES THE GEOMETRY OF THE MOLECULE are formed from  \nAtomic Orbitals one S + one Pone S + two Pone S

56 + three PMolecular Orbitals Two (2) SPTh
+ three PMolecular Orbitals Two (2) SPThree (3) SPFour (4) SP They are calledSP SPSPSPd and SP spHYBRIDIZATION TETRA

57 HEDRAL Bond Angles 109½Methane CH4
HEDRAL Bond Angles 109½Methane CH4 Four Bonds on C sp2 HYBRIDIZATION spHYBRIDIZATIONone S orbital + one P orbita

58 l Carbon is NOT The Only Element That Un
l Carbon is NOT The Only Element That Undergoes spHYBRIDIZATION In CHCOOH, there are three (3) hybridized atoms. Ge