23
1 For ions we must adjust the number of electrons available, A: Add one e - to A for each negative charge Subtract one e - from A for each positive charge The Octet Rule: Examples NH 4 + BF 4

The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

1

For ions we must adjust the number of electrons available, A:

Add one e- to A for each negative chargeSubtract one e- from A for each positive charge

The Octet Rule: Examples

NH4+

BF4–

Page 2: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

2

Example: CO32-

Page 3: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

3

Resonance

There are three possible structures for CO32-

The double bond can be placed in one of three places

These are called equivalent resonance structures

The real structure of the CO32- anion is an average

of these three resonance structures

COO

O

COO

O

COO

O

2- 2- 2-

Page 4: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

4

Resonance

There are no single or double bonds in CO32-

All three bonds are equivalent

They are intermediate between the single and double bond

C

OO

O

2-

Page 5: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

5

Resonance: Other Examples

SO3

Page 6: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

6

Resonance: Other Examples

NO3–

Page 7: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

7

Resonance: Other Examples

SO42–

Page 8: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

8

Exceptions to the Octet Rule

In those cases where the octet rule does not apply, the substituentsattached to the central atom nearly always attain noble gas configurations

The central atom does not have a noble gas configuration but may have fewer than 8 or more than 8 electrons

Page 9: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

9

Examples

BBr3 AsF5

Page 10: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

10

Assignments & Reminders

Go through the recent lecture notes

Read Chapter 7 completely, except for Sections 7-7 & 7-8

Homework #4 due by Oct. 16 @ 3 p.m.

Review Session @ 5:15 p.m. on Sunday

Page 11: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

11

CHAPTER 8

Molecular Structure & Covalent Bonding Theories

Page 12: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

12

Stereochemistry

The study of the three-dimensional shapes of molecules

With the knowledge acquired so far we will be able to predict the shapes of molecules and ions

Our instrument – Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion theory (VSEPR theory – R. J. Gillespie)

Page 13: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

13

VSEPR Theory

In any molecule or ion there are regions of high electron density:

Bonds (shared electron pairs)Lone pairs (unshared electrons)

Due to electron-electron repulsion, these regions are arranged as far apart as possible

Such arrangement results in the minimum energy for the system

Page 14: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

14

BeCl2

Page 15: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

15

BBr3

Page 16: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

16

CH4

Page 17: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

17

PCl5

Page 18: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

18

SF6

Page 19: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

19

Five Basic Geometries

Linear Trigonal

OctahedralTrigonal bipyramidal

Tetrahedral

Page 20: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

20

SiF4

Page 21: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

21

NH3

Page 22: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

22

Electronic geometryElectronic geometryDistribution of regions of high electron density around the central atom

Molecular geometryMolecular geometryArrangement of atoms around the central atom

Electronic Geometry and Molecular Geometry

Page 23: The Octet Rule: Examples - Department of Chemistry at Texas A&M

23

H2O