Chemistry: Atoms First
Chemistry: Atoms First
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9781259638138
Author: Julia Burdge, Jason Overby Professor
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 6.2, Problem 6.2.3SR

Using data from Table 6.2, calculate the magnitude of the partial charges in HI.

(a) 0.39

(b) 1.8

(c) 0.057

(d) 0.60

(e) 0.15

Expert Solution & Answer
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Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The partial charge of H and I in HI should be identified from the given options.

Concept Introduction:

  • Dipole moment (μ) occurs on polar bonds where there is a separation of charges within the molecule.  Dipole moment is formed due to the difference in electronegativity of atoms within the molecule and is a measure of polarity.
  • μ=Q×r

μ=Dipole momentQ= partial chargesr= distance between partial charges

To determine: The partial charge of H and I in HI

Answer to Problem 6.2.3SR

The magnitude of partial charges is found to be option (c) 0.057

Explanation of Solution

Reason for correct option

Given,

μ=0.44Dr=1.82 A0

μ=Q×r

The unit of dipole moment is converted from Debye to Cm .

μ=0.44D×3.336×1030Cm1D=1.468×1030C m

The unit of distance is converted from pm to meter.

r=1.82 A01×1010m1A0=1.82×1010m

Therefore,

Partial charge, Q=μr=1.47×1030C m1.82×1010m=8.08×1021C

Partial charge in electronic charges

Q=8.08×1021C×1e11.6022×1019C=0.057e1

The partial charge of H and I in HI is + 0.057e1 and 0.057e1 respectively.

Hence the correct option for partial charge of H and I in HI is option c.

Reasons for incorrect options

Writes all the partial charge of H and I in HI given in the options except option c.

(a) 0.39

(b) 1.8

(d) 0.60

(e) 0.60

The partial charge of H and I in HI is found as 0.057 .

So, this partial charge of H and I in HI is not matching with any of the above partial charge of H and I in HI in remaining options.

Hence the incorrect options are a, b, d and e.

Conclusion

The correct option for partial charge of H and I in HI is identified from the given options.  The correct H and I in HI is determined by using the formula μ=Q×r .

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Chapter 6 Solutions

Chemistry: Atoms First

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