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Chapter 13 Material Type: Notes; Professor: Xue; Class: General Chemistry; Subject: Chemistry; University: University of the Pacific; Term: Spring 2011;
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Chapter 13 Chemical bond: Holds atoms together Bond energy: Energy required to break bond Ionic bond: Electrons are transferred from one atom to another. Occurs between a metal and nonmetal The nonmetal completes its valence orbital shell, while the metal loses electrons. Both achieve noble gas configurations A cation is smaller than its parent atom because an electron is removed An anion is significantly larger than its parent atom Coloumb’s Law: Energy of interaction between a pair of ions: V = 2.31 E-19 J nm (Q 1 Q 2 /r) Negative sign indicates an attractive force, which means the ion pair has a lower energy than separated ions Ion size depends on # of electrons and # of protons Isoelectronic ions have the same number of electrons, so just look at the number of protons (ion size varies inversely with proton #) Covalent bonds: Electrons are shared Polar Covalent means that the electrons are not shared equally, which is due to the electronegativity o Electronegativity: ability to attract shared electrons to itself Bond polarity can be measured using dipole moments Dipole moment = ø = QR Molecules can have polar bonds, but no dipole moments: A-B-A (Linear), A-B<AA, or tetrahedral Electrostatic potential diagram: Red indicates region with most electrons, blue is the opposite Lewis Structures: Determine the total # of valence electrons, identify central and terminal atoms, write skeletal structure with one bond, then add double bonds as necessary to complete octet & valence orbitals Resonance structures: When more than one valid Lewis structure can be written. The true structure is an average between them To find out which is most correct, use Formal charge F.C. = # of electrons in free atom - # of lone pair electrons – ½ # of bond pair electrons
Exceptions to the octet rule: B and Be often have fewer than 8 electrons 3 rd^ row and heavier elements can exceed the octet rule by using their empty D-orbitals Odd-electron species Valence Shell Electron-Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) Model: Structure around an atom will try to minimize electron-pair repulsions Lone Pair-Lone Pair: highest repulsion, Lone Pair-Bond Pair, Bond Pair-Bond Pair: lowest repulsion 2 Effective Electron Pairs: Linear, 180 3 Effective Electron Pairs: Trigonal Planar, 120 o If 1 is a lone pair: Bent 4 Effective Electron Pairs: Tetrahedral, 109. o If 1 is a lone pair: Trigonal Pyramidal o If 2 are lone pairs: Bent 5 Effective Electron Pairs: Trigonal Bipyramidal, 90 and 120 o If 1 is a lone pair: See-saw o If 2 are lone pairs: T-shaped o If 3 are lone pairs: Linear 6 Effective Electron Pairs: Octahedral, 90 o 2 lone pairs: Square planar Lattice Energy: The change in energy that takes place when separated gaseous ions are placed together to form an ionic solid M+^ (g) + X-^ (g) MX (s) Lattice Energy = K (Q 1 )(Q 2 ) / r Small size ions = larger lattice energy Larger charge = larger lattice energy