Download (VSEPR Theory, Shapes, the Effect of Lone Pairs, and Predicting

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Transcript
10.2-10.4
Sahara Williams
VSEPR Theory
Electron groups repel one another through coulombic forces.
The repulsion of between electron groups on interior atoms (central atoms)
of a molecule determine the geometry of a molecule
Used when looking at 2 dimensional Lewis structures to determine what
they would look like in 3 dimensions
Determining Geometry
Electron groups want to have maximum separation
For molecules with one interior atom molecular geometry depends on
The number of surrounding electron groups
The number of bonding groups and lone pairs
There are 5 basic shapes of molecules
Linear geome6
Trigonal planar geometry
Tetrahedral geometry
How to represent molecular geometry on paper
Linear Geometry
Two electron groups
180 degrees of separation
No lone pairs
Y
Trigonal planar geometry
Three electron groups
120 degree bond angles
No lone pairs
Tetrahedral geometry
Four electron groups
109.5 degree bond angles
Contains unshared pairs
Trigonal Bipyramidal geometry
Five electron groups
Equatorial bond (the three bonds on the
Trigonal plane) angles 120 degrees ,
axial bond (the two bonds on either side
of the plane) angles 90 degrees
Contains unshared pairs
Octahedral geometry
Six electron groups
Bond angles 90 degrees
Contains unshared pairs
Lone pairs
Electron geometry- the geometrical
arrangement of electron groups
Molecular geometry- the geometrical
arrangement of atoms
Lone pairs exert slightly greater repulsion
than bonding electrons
Four electron groups with lone pairs
Electron geometry is tetrahedral
Molecular geometry is Trigonal pyramidal
Bond angles for 1 unshared pair is 107
degrees
Bond angles for 2 unshared pairs is 104.5
degrees
Five electron groups with lone pairs
Electron geometry is Trigonal Bipyramidal
1 group of unshared electrons occupy the
equatorial position
Two 90 degree interactions - seesaw
2 groups of unshared electrons occupy the
Equatorial position
Two 90 degree interaction - t shaped
3 groups of unshared pairs occupy 3
Equatorial positions
Linear geometry
Six electron groups with lone pairs
Electron geometry is octahedral
1 unshared pair is square pyramidal
2 unshared pairs are square planar
Predicting geometries for larger molecules
Larger molecules have 2 or more interior
atoms
Draw the Lewis structure of the given
molecule
determine the geometry of each interior
atom
Connect them from left to right.