Chapter 8 Basic Concepts of Chemical Bonding. 6.3 Describing Chemical Bonding Page: 288 - 330.
Chapter 8 Basic Concepts of Chemical Bonding
Transcript of Chapter 8 Basic Concepts of Chemical Bonding
Sec$on8.1TypesofChemicalBonds
Chapter 8
Basic Concepts of Chemical Bonding
Chapter8
Ques$onstoConsider
§ Whatismeantbytheterm“chemicalbond”?§ Whydoatomsbondwitheachothertoformcompounds?
§ Howdoatomsbondwitheachothertoformcompounds?
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Sec$on8.1TypesofChemicalBonds
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AChemicalBond§ Nosimple,andyetcomplete,waytodefinethis.§ Forcesthatholdgroupsofatomstogetherandmakethemfunc$onasaunit.
§ Abondwillformiftheenergyoftheaggregateislowerthanthatoftheseparatedatoms.
Sec$on8.1TypesofChemicalBonds
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TypesofBonds
§ IonicBonding–electronsaretransferred§ CovalentBonding–electronsaresharedequallybynuclei
§ Whataboutintermediatecases?
Sec$on8.1TypesofChemicalBonds
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PolarCovalentBond
§ Unequalsharingofelectronsbetweenatomsinamolecule.
§ Resultsinachargesepara$oninthebond(par$alposi$veandpar$alnega$vecharge).
Sec$on8.2Electronega7vity
§ TheabilityofanatominamoleculetoaWractsharedelectronstoitself.
§ ForamoleculeHX,therela$veelectronega$vi$esoftheHandXatomsaredeterminedbycomparingthemeasuredH–Xbondenergywiththe“expected”H–Xbondenergy.
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Electronega$vity
Sec$on8.2Electronega7vity
§ Ontheperiodictable,electronega$vitygenerallyincreasesacrossaperiodanddecreasesdownagroup.
§ Therangeofelectronega$vityvaluesisfrom4.0forfluorine(themostelectronega$ve)to0.7forcesium(theleastelectronega$ve).
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Electronega$vity
Sec$on8.2Electronega7vityThePaulingElectronega$vityValues
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Sec$on8.2Electronega7vity
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Electronega$vityandBondType
Sec$on8.3BondPolarityandDipoleMoments
§ Propertyofamoleculewhosechargedistribu$oncanberepresentedbyacenterofposi$vechargeandacenterofnega$vecharge.
§ Useanarrowtorepresentadipolemoment.§ Pointtothenega$vechargecenterwiththetailofthearrowindica$ngtheposi$vecenterofcharge.
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Polarity-DipoleMoment
Sec$on8.3BondPolarityandDipoleMomentsPolarity-DipoleMoment
11
Sec$on8.3BondPolarityandDipoleMomentsNoNetDipoleMoment(DipolesCancel)
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Sec$on8.3BondPolarityandDipoleMoments
§ A dipole moment ( µ )
produced by two equal but opposite charges separated by a distance, r, is calculated:
µ = Qr § It is measured in debyes (D).
DipoleMoment-Calcula$on
Sec$on8.4Ions:ElectronConfigura7onsandSizes
ElectronConfigura$onsinStableCompounds
§ Atomsinstablecompoundsusuallyhaveanoblegaselectronconfigura$on.
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Sec$on8.4Ions:ElectronConfigura7onsandSizesElectronConfigura$onsinStableCompounds
§ Whentwononmetalsreacttoformacovalentbond,theyshareelectronsinawaythatcompletesthevalenceelectronconfigura$onsofbothatoms.
§ Whenanonmetalandarepresenta7ve-groupmetalreacttoformabinaryioniccompound,theionsformsothatthevalenceelectronconfigura$onofthenonmetalachievestheelectronconfigura$onofthenextnoblegasatom.Thevalenceorbitalsofthemetalareemp$ed.
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Sec$on8.4Ions:ElectronConfigura7onsandSizesIsoelectronicSeries
§ Aseriesofions/atomscontainingthesamenumberofelectrons. O2-,F-,Ne,Na+,Mg2+,andAl3+
§ Ca#onisalwayssmallerthanatomfromwhichitisformed.
§ Anionisalwayslargerthanatomfromwhichitisformed.
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Sec$on8.4Ions:ElectronConfigura7onsandSizesIonicRadii(inppm)
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Sec$on8.4Ions:ElectronConfigura7onsandSizesPeriodicTableAllowsUstoPredictManyProper$es
§ Trendsfor:§ Atomicsize,ionradius,ioniza$onenergy,electronega$vity
§ Electronconfigura$ons§ Formulapredic$onforioniccompounds§ Covalentbondpolarityranking
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Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompounds
§ Whatarethefactorsthatinfluencethestabilityandthestructuresofsolidbinaryioniccompounds?
§ HowstronglytheionsaWracteachotherinthesolidstateisindicatedbythelahceenergy.
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EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompounds
Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompoundsLahceEnergy
§ Thechangeinenergythattakesplacewhenseparatedgaseousionsarepackedtogethertoformanionicsolid.
k=propor$onalityconstantQ1andQ2=chargesontheionsr= shortestdistancebetweenthecentersofthe
ca$onsandanions
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1 2Lattice energy = ⎛ ⎞⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠
QQkr
Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompoundsBorn-HaberCyclefordeterminingLahceEnergyofLiF
21ΔHoverall = ΔH1 + ΔH2 + ΔH3 + ΔH4 + ΔH5
Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompoundsForma$onofanIonicSolid
1.Sublima$onofthesolidmetal.• M(s)M(g)[endothermic]
2.Ioniza$onofthemetalatoms.• M(g)M+(g)+e-[endothermic]
3.Dissocia$onofthenonmetal.• 1/2X2(g)X(g)[endothermic]
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Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompounds
Forma$onofanIonicSolid(con$nued)
4Forma$onofnonmetalionsinthegasphase.• X(g)+e-X-(g)[exothermic]
5.Forma$onofthesolidioniccompound.• M+(g)+X-(g) MX(s) [quiteexothermic]
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Sec$on8.5EnergyEffectsinBinaryIonicCompoundsComparingEnergyChanges
Sec$on8.6Par7alIonicCharacterofCovalentBonds
§ Nobondsreach100%ioniccharacterevenwithcompoundsthathavethemaximumpossibleelectronega$vitydifference.
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+measured dipole moment of X Y% ionic character of a bond = 100%calculated dipole moment of X Y−⎛ ⎞−
×⎜ ⎟⎜ ⎟⎝ ⎠
Par$alIonicCharacterofCovalentBonds
Sec$on8.6Par7alIonicCharacterofCovalentBondsTherela$onshipbetweentheioniccharacterofacovalentbondandtheelectronega$vitydifferenceofthebondedatoms
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Sec$on8.6Par7alIonicCharacterofCovalentBonds
Opera$onalDefini$onofIonicCompound
§ Anycompoundthatconductsanelectriccurrentwhenmeltedwillbeclassifiedasionic.
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Sec$on8.7TheCovalentChemicalBond:AModel
TheCovalentChemicalBond:AModel
§ ModelsareaWemptstoexplainhownatureoperatesonthemicroscopiclevelbasedonexperiencesinthemacroscopicworld.
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Sec$on8.7TheCovalentChemicalBond:AModelFundamentalProper$esofModels
1. Amodeldoesnotequalreality.2. Modelsareoversimplifica$ons,andarethereforeopen
wrong.3. Modelsbecomemorecomplicatedandaremodifiedas
theyage.4. Wemustunderstandtheunderlyingassump$onsina
modelsothatwedon’tmisuseit.5. Whenamodeliswrong,weopenlearnmuchmorethan
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Sec$on8.8CovalentBondEnergiesandChemicalReac7ons
CovalentBondEnergies
§ Tobreakbonds,energymustbeaddedtothesystem(endothermic,energytermcarriesaposi$vesign).
§ Toformbonds,energyisreleased(exothermic,energytermcarriesanega$vesign).
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Sec$on8.8CovalentBondEnergiesandChemicalReac7onsCovalentBondEnergies
ΔH=Σn×D(bondsbroken)–Σn×D(bondsformed)
Drepresentsthebondenergypermoleof bonds(alwayshasaposi$vesign).
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Sec$on8.8CovalentBondEnergiesandChemicalReac7onsExample
FromthefigureonthelastslideCH4(g)+Cl2(g)⎯⎯→CH3Cl(g)+HCl(g)§ Inthisexample,oneC—HbondandoneCl—Clbondarebroken;oneC—ClandoneH—Clbondareformed.
Sec$on8.8CovalentBondEnergiesandChemicalReac7onsAnswer
ΔH=[D(C—H)+D(Cl—Cl)]−[D(C—Cl)+D(H—Cl)]
=[(413kJ)+(242kJ)]−[(328kJ)+(431kJ)]=(655kJ)−(759kJ)=−104kJ
Sec$on8.8CovalentBondEnergiesandChemicalReac7onsBondEnthalpyandBondLength
§ Wecanalsomeasureanaveragebondlengthfordifferentbondtypes.
§ Asthenumberofbondsbetweentwoatomsincreases,thebondlengthdecreases.
Sec$on8.9TheLocalizedElectronBondingModel
The“LocalizedElectron”BondingModel(LE)
§ Amoleculeiscomposedofatomsthatareboundtogetherbysharingpairsofelectronsusingtheatomicorbitalsoftheboundatoms.
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Sec$on8.9TheLocalizedElectronBondingModel
§ Electronpairsareassumedtobelocalizedonapar$cularatomorinthespacebetweentwoatoms:§ Lonepairs–pairsofelectronslocalizedonanatom§ Bondingpairs–pairsofelectronsfoundinthespace
betweentheatoms
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The“LocalizedElectron”BondingModel(LE)
Sec$on8.9TheLocalizedElectronBondingModel
1. Descrip$onofvalenceelectronarrangement(Lewisstructure).
2. Predic$onofgeometry(VSEPRmodel).3. Descrip$onofatomicorbitaltypesusedbyatomsto
shareelectronsorholdlonepairs.
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The“LocalizedElectron”BondingModel(LE)
Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
LewisStructure
§ Showshowvalenceelectronsarearrangedamongatomsinamolecule.
§ Reflectscentralideathatstabilityofacompoundrelatestonoblegaselectronconfigura$on.
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
§ Hydrogenformsstablemoleculeswhereitsharestwoelectrons.
DuetRule
Sec$on8.10LewisStructuresOctetRule
§ Elementsformstablemoleculeswhensurroundedbyeightelectrons.
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
SingleCovalentBond
§ Acovalentbondinwhichtwoatomsshareonepairofelectrons.
H–H
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
DoubleCovalentBond
§ Acovalentbondinwhichtwoatomssharetwopairsofelectrons.
O=C=O
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructuresTripleCovalentBond
§ Acovalentbondinwhichtwoatomssharethreepairsofelectrons.
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N N≡
Sec$on8.10LewisStructuresStepsforWri$ngLewisStructures
1. Sumthevalenceelectronsfromalltheatoms.2. Useapairofelectronstoformabondbetweeneach
pairofboundatoms.3. Atomsusuallyhavenoblegasconfigura$ons.Arrange
theremainingelectronstosa$sfytheoctetrule(orduetruleforhydrogen).
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
StepsforWri$ngLewisStructures
1. Sumthevalenceelectronsfromalltheatoms.(Usetheperiodictable.) Example: H2O 2(1e–)+6e–=8e–total
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Sec$on8.10LewisStructures
StepsforWri$ngLewisStructures
2. Useapairofelectronstoformabondbetweeneachpairofboundatoms.
Example: H2O
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O HH
Sec$on8.10LewisStructuresStepsforWri$ngLewisStructures
3. Atomsusuallyhavenoblegasconfigura$ons.Arrangetheremainingelectronstosa$sfytheoctetrule(orduetruleforhydrogen). Examples:H2O,PBr3,andHCN
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O HHP
BrBr Br
H C N
Sec$on8.11Excep7onstotheOctetRule
§ Borontendstoformcompoundsinwhichtheboronatomhasfewerthaneightelectronsaroundit(itdoesnothaveacompleteoctet). BH3=6e–
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B
H
H H
Sec$on8.11Excep7onstotheOctetRule
§ Whenitisnecessarytoexceedtheoctetruleforoneofseveralthird-row(orhigher)elements,placetheextraelectronsonthecentralatom. SF4=34e– AsBr5=40e–
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S
F
F F
F
AsBr
Br BrBr
Br
Sec$on8.11Excep7onstotheOctetRuleLet’sReview
§ C,N,O,andFshouldalwaysbeassumedtoobeytheoctetrule.
§ BandBeopenhavefewerthan8electronsaroundthemintheircompounds.
§ Second-rowelementsneverexceedtheoctetrule.§ Third-rowandheavierelementsopensa$sfytheoctetrulebutcanexceedtheoctetrulebyusingtheiremptyvalencedorbitals.
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Sec$on8.11Excep7onstotheOctetRule
Let’sReview
§ Whenwri$ngtheLewisstructureforamolecule,sa$sfytheoctetrulefortheatomsfirst.Ifelectronsremainapertheoctetrulehasbeensa$sfied,thenplacethemontheelementshavingavailabledorbitals(elementsinPeriod3orbeyond).
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Sec$on8.12Resonance§ MorethanonevalidLewisstructurecanbewriWenforapar$cularmolecule.
NO3–=24e–
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NO
O
ON
O
O
ON
O
O
O↔ ↔
Sec$on8.12Resonance§ Actualstructureisanaverageoftheresonancestructures.
§ Electronsarereallydelocalized–theycanmovearoundtheen$remolecule.
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NO
O
ON
O
O
ON
O
O
O↔ ↔
Sec$on8.12Resonance
FormalCharge
§ UsedtoevaluatenonequivalentLewisstructures.§ Atomsinmoleculestrytoachieveformalchargesasclosetozeroaspossible.
§ Anynega$veformalchargesareexpectedtoresideonthemostelectronega$veatoms.
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Sec$on8.12ResonanceFormalCharge
§ Formalcharge=(#valencee–onfreeneutralatom)–(#valencee–assignedtotheatominthemolecule)
§ Assume:§ Lonepairelectronsbelongen$relytotheatominques$on.
§ Sharedelectronsaredividedequallybetweenthetwosharingatoms.
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Sec$on8.12Resonance
RulesGoverningFormalCharge
§ Tocalculatetheformalchargeonanatom:1. Takethesumofthelonepairelectronsandone-half
thesharedelectrons.2. Subtractthenumberofassignedelectronsfromthe
numberofvalenceelectronsonthefree,neutralatom.
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Sec$on8.12Resonance
RulesGoverningFormalCharge
§ Thesumoftheformalchargesofallatomsinagivenmoleculeorionmustequaltheoverallchargeonthatspecies.
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Sec$on8.12ResonanceRulesGoverningFormalCharge
§ IfnonequivalentLewisstructuresexistforaspecies,thosewithformalchargesclosesttozeroandwithanynega$veformalchargesonthemostelectronega$veatomsareconsideredtobestdescribethebondinginthemoleculeorion.
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CO O CO O