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Chemistry test 3 (2)

Chapters 7-9

TermDefinition
electronegativity the tendency for an atom to attract an electron pair toward itself - the higher, the greater its tendency to gain electrons
electronegativity trends increases from left to right, decreases down
polar molecule a molecule with a positive pole and a negative pole
polar covalent bond one atom is partially positive and the other is partially negative - difference in electronegativities is >0.5, <1.2
nonpolar molecule a molecule with a symmetrical distribution of electrons
nonpolar covalent bond the electrons are distributed symmetrically between the bonded atoms - difference in electronegativities is 0.4 or less
ionic bond the difference in electronegativities of the two atoms bonding is greater than or equal to 1.2
valence bond theory a model of bonding in which a bond arises from the overlap of atomic orbitals on two atoms to give a bonding orbital with electrons localized between the atoms
3 tenets of valence bond theory valence atomic orbitals of adjacent atoms overlap, each pair of overlapping valence orbitals is occupied by 2 valence electrons to form a chemical bond, valence electrons are either involved in bonding b/w 2 atoms or reside on a single atom
molecular orbital theory a model of bonding in which pure atomic orbitals combine to produce molecular orbitals that are delocalized over two or more atoms
orbital overlap the partial occupation of the same region of space by orbitals on adjacent atoms
sigma bond a bond formed by the overlap of orbitals head to head and with bonding electron density concentrated along the axis of the bond
hybrid orbitals equal-energy orbitals that are the combination of an atom’s atomic orbitals
sp linear
sp2 triangular planar
sp3 tetrahedron
sp3d trigonal bipyramid
sp3d2 octahedron
pi bond the two orbitals overlap to form a bond where the bonding region is above and below the internuclear axis
bond energy reactants - products
cis-trans isomer the central atoms must have two different atoms bonded to them
atomic radii trend decreases from left to right, increases down
ionization energy trend increases from left to right, decreases down
linear bond angle 180
trigonal planar bond angle 120
tetrahedral bond angle 109.5
trigonal bipyramid bond angle equatorial 120, axial 90
octahedral bond angle 90
double bond 1 sigma bonds and 1 pi bond
triple bond 1 sigma bond and 2 pi bonds
formal charge valence electrons - lone pair electrons - number of lines =
bond order number of lines/number of places
transition metals lose s electrons 1st to make a cation
atomic radii in cations/anions smallest radii = most protons, biggest radii = least protons
Created by: imr36093
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