EBK PRINCIPLES OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
EBK PRINCIPLES OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781305465091
Author: Butler
Publisher: YUZU
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Chapter 6, Problem 51P

a)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The hybridization on central atom in CCl4 should be determined. Also, geometry of CCl4 should be determined.

Concept introduction: Bonding between atoms in covalent molecule is shown by diagrams known as Lewis structures. These also show lone pairs in molecule.

Steps to determine Lewis dot diagram is as follows:

1. Count total valence electrons of central atom to add valence electrons from all atoms present. If species is negative ion, add electrons to achieve the total charge. If it is positive ion, subtract electrons to result in total charge.

2. Calculate total electrons that each atom has noble gas configuration of electrons around it.

3. Calculate the difference of electron. This determines the number of shared electrons.

4. Then assign two electrons to each bond in molecule or ion.

5. If electrons are left place them as double or triple bonds.

6. Place remaining electrons as lone pairs to atom, to satisfy octet of atom except hydrogen.

7. Determine formal charge of each atom.

Hybridization is mixing of two atomic orbitals with same energy level to give new orbital. This is based on quantum mechanics. The atomic orbitals of equal energy level only are part of hybridization.

The hybridization can be determined by number of hybrid orbitals or steric number formed by the atom. The formula to calculate steric number is as follows:

  Steric number (SN) = [(number of atoms bonded to central atom)+(number of lone pairs on central atom)]

The hybridization is predicted as follows:

1. If value of SN is 2, two hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp.

2. If value of SN is 3, three hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp2 .

3. If value of SN is 4, four hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3 .

4. If value of SN is 5, five hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d .

5. If value of SN is 6, six hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d2 .

b)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The hybridization on carbon atom in CO2 should be determined. Also, geometry of CO2 should be determined.

Concept introduction: Bonding between atoms in covalent molecule is shown by diagrams known as Lewis structures. These also show lone pairs in molecule.

Steps to determine Lewis dot diagram is as follows:

1. Count total valence electrons of central atom to add valence electrons from all atoms present. If species is negative ion, add electrons to achieve the total charge. If it is positive ion, subtract electrons to result in total charge.

2. Calculate total electrons that each atom has noble gas configuration of electrons around it.

3. Calculate the difference of electron. This determines the number of shared electrons.

4. Then assign two electrons to each bond in molecule or ion.

5. If electrons are left place them as double or triple bonds.

6. Place remaining electrons as lone pairs to atom, to satisfy octet of atom except hydrogen.

7. Determine formal charge of each atom.

Hybridization is mixing of two atomic orbitals with same energy level to give new orbital. This is based on quantum mechanics. The atomic orbitals of equal energy level only are part of hybridization.

The hybridization can be determined by number of hybrid orbitals or steric number formed by the atom. The formula to calculate steric number is as follows:

  Steric number (SN) = [(number of atoms bonded to central atom)+(number of lone pairs on central atom)]

The hybridization is predicted as follows:

1. If value of SN is 2, two hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp.

2. If value of SN is 3, three hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp2 .

3. If value of SN is 4, four hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3 .

4. If value of SN is 5, five hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d .

5. If value of SN is 6, six hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d2 .

c)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The hybridization on central atom in OF2 should be determined. Also, geometry of OF2 should be determined.

Concept introduction: Bonding between atoms in covalent molecule is shown by diagrams known as Lewis structures. These also show lone pairs in molecule.

Steps to determine Lewis dot diagram is as follows:

1. Count total valence electrons of central atom to add valence electrons from all atoms present. If species is negative ion, add electrons to achieve the total charge. If it is positive ion, subtract electrons to result in total charge.

2. Calculate total electrons that each atom has noble gas configuration of electrons around it.

3. Calculate the difference of electron. This determines the number of shared electrons.

4. Then assign two electrons to each bond in molecule or ion.

5. If electrons are left place them as double or triple bonds.

6. Place remaining electrons as lone pairs to atom, to satisfy octet of atom except hydrogen.

7. Determine formal charge of each atom.

Hybridization is mixing of two atomic orbitals with same energy level to give new orbital. This is based on quantum mechanics. The atomic orbitals of equal energy level only are part of hybridization.

The hybridization can be determined by number of hybrid orbitals or steric number formed by the atom. The formula to calculate steric number is as follows:

  Steric number (SN) = [(number of atoms bonded to central atom)+(number of lone pairs on central atom)]

The hybridization is predicted as follows:

1. If value of SN is 2, two hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp.

2. If value of SN is 3, three hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp2 .

3. If value of SN is 4, four hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3 .

4. If value of SN is 5, five hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d .

5. If value of SN is 6, six hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d2 .

d)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The hybridization on central carbon atom in CH3 should be determined. Also, geometry of CH3 should be determined.

Concept introduction: Bonding between atoms in covalent molecule is shown by diagrams known as Lewis structures. These also show lone pairs in molecule.

Steps to determine Lewis dot diagram is as follows:

1. Count total valence electrons of central atom to add valence electrons from all atoms present. If species is negative ion, add electrons to achieve the total charge. If it is positive ion, subtract electrons to result in total charge.

2. Calculate total electrons that each atom has noble gas configuration of electrons around it.

3. Calculate the difference of electron. This determines the number of shared electrons.

4. Then assign two electrons to each bond in molecule or ion.

5. If electrons are left place them as double or triple bonds.

6. Place remaining electrons as lone pairs to atom, to satisfy octet of atom except hydrogen.

7. Determine formal charge of each atom.

Hybridization is mixing of two atomic orbitals with same energy level to give new orbital. This is based on quantum mechanics. The atomic orbitals of equal energy level only are part of hybridization.

The hybridization can be determined by number of hybrid orbitals or steric number formed by the atom. The formula to calculate steric number is as follows:

  Steric number (SN) = [(number of atoms bonded to central atom)+(number of lone pairs on central atom)]

The hybridization is predicted as follows:

1. If value of SN is 2, two hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp.

2. If value of SN is 3, three hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp2 .

3. If value of SN is 4, four hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3 .

4. If value of SN is 5, five hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d .

5. If value of SN is 6, six hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d2 .

e)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The hybridization on central atom in BeH2 should be determined. Also, geometry of BeH2 should be determined.

Concept introduction: Bonding between atoms in covalent molecule is shown by diagrams known as Lewis structures. These also show lone pairs in molecule.

Steps to determine Lewis dot diagram is as follows:

1. Count total valence electrons of central atom to add valence electrons from all atoms present. If species is negative ion, add electrons to achieve the total charge. If it is positive ion, subtract electrons to result in total charge.

2. Calculate total electrons that each atom has noble gas configuration of electrons around it.

3. Calculate the difference of electron. This determines the number of shared electrons.

4. Then assign two electrons to each bond in molecule or ion.

5. If electrons are left place them as double or triple bonds.

6. Place remaining electrons as lone pairs to atom, to satisfy octet of atom except hydrogen.

7. Determine formal charge of each atom.

Hybridization is mixing of two atomic orbitals with same energy level to give new orbital. This is based on quantum mechanics. The atomic orbitals of equal energy level only are part of hybridization.

The hybridization can be determined by number of hybrid orbitals or steric number formed by the atom. The formula to calculate steric number is as follows:

  Steric number (SN) = [(number of atoms bonded to central atom)+(number of lone pairs on central atom)]

The hybridization is predicted as follows:

1. If value of SN is 2, two hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp.

2. If value of SN is 3, three hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp2 .

3. If value of SN is 4, four hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3 .

4. If value of SN is 5, five hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d .

5. If value of SN is 6, six hybrid orbitals are formed and hybridization will be sp3d2 .

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Chapter 6 Solutions

EBK PRINCIPLES OF MODERN CHEMISTRY

Ch. 6 - Without consulting tables of data, predict which...Ch. 6 - Without consulting tables of data, predict which...Ch. 6 - Without consulting tables of data, on the same...Ch. 6 - Without consulting tables of data, on the same...Ch. 6 - Suppose we supply enough energy to H2 to remove...Ch. 6 - Suppose we supply enough energy to He2+ to remove...Ch. 6 - Prob. 17PCh. 6 - When one electron is added to an oxygen molecule,...Ch. 6 - Predict the valence electron configuration and the...Ch. 6 - Predict the valence electron configuration and the...Ch. 6 - Prob. 21PCh. 6 - For each of the following valence electron...Ch. 6 - For each of the electron configurations in Problem...Ch. 6 - For each of the electron configurations in Problem...Ch. 6 - Following the pattern of Figure 6.21, work out the...Ch. 6 - Following the pattern of Figure 6.21, work out the...Ch. 6 - The bond length of the transient diatomic molecule...Ch. 6 - The compound nitrogen oxide (NO) forms when the...Ch. 6 - What would be the electron configuration for a HeH...Ch. 6 - The molecular ion HeH+ has an equilibrium bond...Ch. 6 - Prob. 31PCh. 6 - Predict the ground state electronic configuration...Ch. 6 - The bond dissociation energies for the species NO,...Ch. 6 - The ionization energy of CO is greater than that...Ch. 6 - Photoelectron spectra were acquired from a sample...Ch. 6 - Photoelectron spectra were acquired from a sample...Ch. 6 - Prob. 37PCh. 6 - From the n=0 peaks in the photoelectron spectrum...Ch. 6 - The photoelectron spectrum of HBr has two main...Ch. 6 - The photoelectron spectrum of CO has four major...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for the...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for the...Ch. 6 - Both the simple VB model and the LCAO method...Ch. 6 - Both the simple VB model and the LCAO method...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for the...Ch. 6 - Write simple valence bond wave functions for the...Ch. 6 - Formulate a localized bond picture for the amide...Ch. 6 - Formulate a localized bond picture for the...Ch. 6 - Prob. 51PCh. 6 - Draw a Lewis electron dot diagram for each of the...Ch. 6 - Describe the hybrid orbitals on the chlorine atom...Ch. 6 - Describe the hybrid orbitals on the chlorine atom...Ch. 6 - The sodium salt of the unfamiliar orthonitrate ion...Ch. 6 - Describe the hybrid orbitals used by the carbon...Ch. 6 - Describe the bonding in the bent molecule NF2 ....Ch. 6 - Describe the bonding in the bent molecule OF2 ....Ch. 6 - The azide ion (N3) is a weakly bound molecular...Ch. 6 - Formulate the MO structure of (NO2+) for localized...Ch. 6 - Discuss the nature of the bonding in the nitrite...Ch. 6 - Discuss the nature of the bonding in the nitrate...Ch. 6 - The pyridine molecule (C5H5N) is obtained by...Ch. 6 - For each of the following molecules, construct the...Ch. 6 - (a) Sketch the occupied MOs of the valence shell...Ch. 6 - Calcium carbide (CaC2) is an intermediate in the...Ch. 6 - The B2 molecule is paramagnetic; show how this...Ch. 6 - The Be2 molecule has been detected experimentally....Ch. 6 - Prob. 69APCh. 6 - The molecular ion HeH+ has an equilibrium bond...Ch. 6 - The MO of the ground state of a heteronuclear...Ch. 6 - The stable molecular ion H3+ is triangular, with...Ch. 6 - According to recent spectroscopic results,...Ch. 6 - trans-tetrazene (N4H4) consists of a chain of four...
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