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This chapter focuses on vsepr theory, which builds on lewis structures. Topics include molecular geometry derived from electronic geometry, dipole moments and their relation to polarity, and valence bond theory for multiple bonds. Learn how to determine molecular and electronic geometries, understand bond dipoles and net dipole moments, and use orbital diagrams for vb arrangements.
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Chapter 10 Recommended Problems: Brown-Box problems and suggested further problems in the back. Selection of further problems in back of Chapter as good options. Brown box problems would be a very good start, including the further suggeseted problems. VERY IMPORTANT: Lewis structures from Lab Exercises (note that the full answers have been provided, along with geometries, via E-mail attachment sent on or about 7 April-Check FerrisConnect). Brown-Box problems and further suggested problems. Try also 10.33, 37 41,45, 47,53,57,69,65. 10.1 VSEPR See also lab exercises/notes , handout and the key sent out on or about 7 April Isomer: page 374 (one type) This is a large and important topic which builds on and works with lewis Strcutures. Aspects of VSEPR Lewis structure, Molecular (or special) geometry as derived from the electronic geometry (= electron “arrangement”) by ignoring lone pairs. Tip: start with the electronic geometry and see what molecular geometry results from eliminating zero, 1,2 3, etc. lone pairs of electrons. Know bond angles and how these may be distorted by lone pairs (vs shared pairs). 10.2 Dipole Moment and molecular geometry What is dipole moment? How is this related to polarity of covalent bonds? How is it represented? (partial charge deltas or the arrows) What is the difference between a bond dipole moment and the [possible] net dipole moment for a molecule? What molecules have bond dipoles but no net dipole? Given a shape (molecular, electronic) or a Lewis structure, which ones have dipole moments. From a knowledge of electronegativity trends, rank bonds for polarity (= dipole moment) **10.
Valence Bond Theory VB for multiple bonds. Molecular orbital theory not asked on this exam** Use orbital diagrams to VB arrangements (pairing up electrons), bond hybridization by mixing orbitals, and resulting electronic and molecular geometries. Combinations of s,p, d orbitals would be used. For multiple bonding, construct pictures of molecules using sigma and pi bonding (How do sigma and pi bonds differ?) Orbital diagrams are used to start this process (promotion, of electrons, mixing of orbitals, resulting of hybridized orbitals and geometry). Pictures of pi and sigma orbitals in molecules; single double triple bonds. See examples from class in text as models for others. Ends, pae 399. Note isomers.