How molecules are formed:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trends in the Periodic Table and Bonding
Advertisements

TY 2003 Organic Mechanism 3 Reaction of Chlorine with Methane.
Physical Properties of Haloalkanes 6-1 The bond strength of C-X decreases as the size of X increases. A halogen uses a p orbital to overlap an sp 2 orbital.
Acid-Base and Donor-Acceptor Chemistry
bond formed by the giving or Ionic Bond bond formed by the giving or taking of electrons.
Unit 4 Acid-base and donor-acceptor chemistry Hard and soft acids and bases Miessler/Tarr Ch. 6 Graduate Center Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (Fall 2010)
Acid-base and donor-acceptor chemistry Hard and soft acids and bases.
Chapter 8 Homework posted Lab Notes Today’s Topic: Bond Properties (Sec there is no 8.3!) Electron Distribution in Molecules (8.5) November 16, 2009.
Properties of Bonds Polarity Bond Order Bond Length Bond Energy.
Extreme cases: ionic compounds (LiF) Li transfers e - to F, forming Li + and F -. This means it occupies a MO centered on the F A1A1 A1A1 orbitals.
Polarity of Bonds Molecular Polarity. Equal Pull on Electrons If there is no difference in the electronegativity of the atoms forming a covalent bond,
The chemical context of life. Key concepts –Matter consists of chemical elements in pure form and in combinations called compounds –An element’s properties.
Triatomics and Beyond 1) Complex, so we deal with simple symmetrical molecules 2) Same principles apply to orbital combinations as with Diatomics: i)Compatible.
What Makes Up Matter?. Atom- Small particle that makes up types of matter. Law of Conservation of Matter- Matter is not created or destroyed… it only.
Acids and Bases: The Lewis Definition Lewis acids are electron pair acceptors and Lewis bases are electron pair donors Brønsted acids.
Section 12.1 Characteristics of Chemical Bonds 1.To learn about ionic and covalent bonds and explain how they are formed 2.To learn about the polar covalent.
ChE 553 Lecture 4 Models For Physisorption And Chemisorption I 1.
Nearly all salts are strong electrolytes. Therefore, salts exist entirely of ions in solution. Acid-base properties of salts are a consequence of the reaction.
The Diatomics They are elements that are found as two atoms bonded to themselves. They are H 2, N 2, O 2, F 2, Cl 2, Br 2, I 2 There are 7 of them and.
REDOX REACTIONS. BONDING Occurs in order for atoms to become stable Atoms need a full outer shell to be stable Atoms may form :  Ionic bonds: gain/lose.
Bond Polarity. Electronegativity Trend Page 161 in textbook.
Section 12.1 Characteristics of Chemical Bonds 1.To understand the nature of bonds and their relationship to electronegativity 2.To understand bond polarity.
Organic Pedagogical Electronic Network Molecular Orbitals Mariana Neubarth Coelho Edited by Margaret Hilton Honors Organic Chemistry University of Utah.
(B) Periodicity. After completing this topic you should be able to : (B) Periodicity Electronegativity Atoms of different elements have different attractions.
Intermolecular Forces of Attraction. Intermolecular Forces Forces that attract molecules to other molecules. These include:  Forces that attract molecules.
Advanced Organic Chemistry (Chapter 1) sh.Javanshir 1-2-انرژی پیوند- قطبیت- قطبش پذیری انرژی پیوند: MoleculeBond Energy (kcal) Length (pm) Ethane.
Warm-up: Concept: Ionic Bonding. Determine the product of each reaction. 1.Na + Cl  ? 2.K + O  ?
This is so WRONG! eV -40 eV eV.
Chapter 14 Section 2: Acid / Base Theories. Objectives Define and recognize Brønsted-Lowry acids and bases. Define a Lewis acid and a Lewis base. Name.
Triatomics more complex, so we deal with simple symmetrical molecules same principles apply to orbital combinations: compatible symmetry and energy (within.
5. An Overview of Organic Reactions
Organic Chemistry, 6th ed.
Electronegativity.
Samuel Redstone University of Utah
RADICAL REACTION Radical reaction is homolytical reaction. When the bonds breaks and the atoms get one bonding electron each, the process is called homolysis.
Chapter 1 – Bonding Atoms trying to attain the stable configuration of a noble (inert) gas - often referred to as the octet rule 1.2 Ionic Bonding.
Acid-Base and Donor-Acceptor Chemistry
Intermolecular Forces
Electronegativity and Polarity
Polar Bonds and Molecules Chapter 8.4
Do Now What is an ‘electrophile’? What does a curly arrow represent?
Acid-Base and Donor-Acceptor Chemistry
To Do… OWL Lectures Discussion
Nazarov Cyclization Photochromic materials.
Chemical Bonding – Part 2
Figure Number: CO Title: Figure 10.5
Electronegativity and Polarity
Chapter 3 An Introduction to Organic Reactions: Acids and Bases
The Chemical Context of Life
AP Chemistry Chemistry Basics.
To Do 7th Lon-Capa assignment due Friday, April 8th by 10 pm.
Sn2 Substitution Reaction
Intermolecular Forces of Attraction
9/21-24 History of the Atom 13 ▲ Warm up:
Physical Inorganic Chemistry : THE STRENGTH OF ACIDS & BASES
Chemical Bonding Basic Concepts.
AP Chemistry Chemistry Basics.
VI. Polarity.
Electronegativity and Polarity
AP Chemistry Chemistry Basics.
Bonding Thermodynamics: why reactions occur Kinetics:
Bonding and Forces.
Unit 2: Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table
Alkenes and electrophiles
Polarity.
Intermolecular forces
BONDING: GENERAL CONCEPTS
Intermolecular Forces
Atomic Structure and the Elements
Electronegativity and Polarity
Presentation transcript:

How molecules are formed: generally two other molecules react

How molecules are formed: generally two other molecules react What factors are involved?

Molecule R Molecule S

Molecule R Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S

Molecule R Molecule S Makes a supermolecule Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S Makes a supermolecule

The possible interactions Molecule R Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S Makes a supermolecule

Molecule R Molecule S Makes a supermolecule Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S Lets look at FMO concepts L H Makes a supermolecule

Orbital Control Molecule R Molecule S Joined through atoms r and s Lets look at FMO concepts L H One gets preferential interaction between frontier orbitals closest in energy

If there is substantial energy difference Molecule R Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S Lets look at FMO concepts L H If there is substantial energy difference

If there is substantial energy difference Reactions are governed by charge control Molecule R Joined through atoms r and s Molecule S L H If there is substantial energy difference

Hard and Soft Acid Base Theory

Hard and Soft Acid Base Theory Charge control involves small, polarizable electron donors and acceptors

Hard and Soft Acid Base Theory Charge control involves small, polarizable electron donors and acceptors Large atoms with little or no charge almost unsovated and readily polarized

Relationship between hardness and electronegativity

Relationship between hardness and electronegativity Electronegativity = = (I + A)/2

Relationship between hardness and electronegativity Electronegativity = = (I + A)/2 Hardness = = (I-A)/2

Relationship between hardness and electronegativity I = E HOMO Electronegativity = = (I + A)/2 Hardness = = (I-A)/2 A = E LUMO

Relationship between hardness and electronegativity I = E HOMO Electronegativity = = (I + A)/2 Hardness = = (I-A)/2 A = E LUMO Thus, we see the useful relationship of hardness to FMO theory.

Thermochemical Data Bond energies (Homolytic) C-H 99 kcal/mol C-C 83 C-O 86 C-Cl 79 C-Br 66 C-I 52

Thermochemical Data Bond energies (Homolytic) C-H 99 kcal/mol C-C 83 C-O 86 C-Cl 79 C-Br 66 C-I 52

Thermochemical Data Bond energies C-H 99 kcal/mol C-C 83 C C 143 C C 194

Thermochemical Data Bond energies Try to know some trends: