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Chapter 9. Coordination Chemistry 1: Structures and Isomers ▪ coordination compd.: compds. w/ a metal atom/ion + ligand(s) (acceptor) (donor) : organometallic compds. are Included metal-carbon bonds : name comes from coordinate covalent bond (= covalent bond) : = acid-base adducts : also called complexes or complex ions Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 9.1 History ▪ according to Werner’s theory - two types of bonding in the compound 1) positive charge of the central metal ion is balanced by negative ions 2) ligand attached directly to the TM ion ( = complex ion, = coordination sphere) ▪ Metals can have 1 - 16 atom(s) attached (4 - 6 most common) ▪ Werner’s isomers w/ four or six ligands 1) able to synthesized only two isomers of [Co(NH3)4Cl2]+ ion Fig 9 3 Fig.9.3 possible structure of hexacoordinated complexes only octahedral has two isomers ∴ structure is octahedral!! Fig.9.3 Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 1 9.1 History ▪ [Pt(NH3)2Cl2] – only two isomers were synthesized - possible structures - since two isomers were observed ∴ square-planar q p str. !!! ∴ any acceptable theory needed to account for bonds b/w ligands and metals. # bonds was more than that commonly accepted at that time. simple Lewis theory can not fit for TM w/ six ligands e.g.) [Fe(CN)6]4- (w/ 18 e-) expanding shell to 10 or 12 eInorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 9.1 History ▪ There have been,,, - Pauling’s valence bond approach - Griffith and Orgel’s ligand field theory - Bethe and Van Vleck’s crystal field theory ▪ In this chapter,,, - different shapes of coordination compds. can be difficult to predict shapes, but can relate some str. to the cause. Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 2 9.2 Nomenclature ▪ older trivial names vs. International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) still commonly used more generally accepted ▪ chelating ligands: ligands w/ two or more points to attachment to metal atoms : compds. → chelates (- the “claw of a crab”) : ex) monodentate – one point of attachment (ammonia) bidentate - two points of attachment (ethylenediamine, NH2CH2CH2NH2) tri-, tetra-, penta-, hexa▪ chelate rings: have any # of atoms : most common → 5~6 : smaller ring → strain due to angles & distances larger ring → crowding : more than one ring is possible → ethylenediaminetetraacetate (EDTA) 5 rings (using 4 carboxylate & 2 amine) Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 9.2 Nomenclature Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 3 9.2 Nomenclature Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 9.2 Nomenclature Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 4 9.2 Nomenclature ▪ Nomenclature Rules 1. positive ion (cation) first, then negative ion (anion) ex) diammine silver(Ⅱ) chloride [Ag(NH3)2]Cl potassium hexacyanoferrate(Ⅲ), K3[Fe(CN)6] 2. inner coordination sphere → in square bracket in the formula within the coordination sphere → in name: ligands first, metals second → in formula: metal first ex) tetraamminecopper(Ⅱ) sulfide, [Cu(NH3)4]SO4 hexaamminecobalt(Ⅲ) chloride, chloride [Co(NH3)6]Cl3 3. prefixes → use one kind if the ligand name includes these prefixes or is complicated → parentheses → use 2nd set of prefixes (ending in –s) Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 9.2 Nomenclature ▪ Nomenclature Rules 3. 2 – di bis 3 - tri tris 4 - tetra tetrakis 5 - penta pentakis 6 - hexa hexakis 7 - hepta heptakis 8 - octa octakis 9 - nona nonakis 10 - deca decakis ex) dichlorobis(ethylenediamine)cobalt(Ⅲ) [Co(NH2CH2CH2NH2)2Cl2]+ tris(bipyridine)iron(Ⅱ) [Fe(NH4C5-C5H4N)3]2+ Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 5 9.2 Nomenclature ▪ Nomenclature Rules 4. ligand name – alphabetical order of the name of ligand (not the prefix) ex) tetra/amine/dichloro/cobalt(Ⅲ) [Co(NH3)4Cl2]+ ammine/bromo/chloro/methylamine/platinum(Ⅱ) Pt(NH3)BrCl(CH3NH2) 5. anionic ligand → o suffix chloro, Cl-; bromo, Br-; sulfato, SO42- neutral ligand → usual name methyl amine amine, CH3NH2 coordinated water → aqua H 2O coordinated ammonia → ammine NH3 (double m; alkyl amine (single m)) Inorganic Chemistry 2 2011 Fall T.-S.You 6