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Orgo Ch1 - Electronic Structure and bonding/ Acids & Bases

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Ch1 (front)
Ch1 (back)
Electronegativity   tendency of an atom to pull bonding electrons toward itself  
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bond strength or dissociation energy   energy required to break a bond or the energy released when a bond is formed  
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pi bond   side to side overlap of 2 "p" atomic orbitals  
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Easy way to determine hybridization of C, O, or N   look at number of pi bonds: none - sp3 hybridized/ 1 - sp2 hybridized/ 2 - sp hybridized  
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When pKa decreases, what happens to acid strength?   It increases.  
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pH scale describes. . .   Used to describe acidity of a SOLUTION  
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pKa   is characteristic of a particular COMPOUND  
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carboxylic acid   compounds that have a COOH group. i.e. acetic acid, formic acid  
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What happens to the stability of a base as the electronegativity increases?   It increases  
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Stable bases are _______ bases.   weak  
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As we proceed down a column in the periodic table, elements get larger, electronegativity ___________ but the stability of the base __________.   decreases / increases  
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stable base   base that readily bears the electrons it formerly shared with a proton.  
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degenerate orbitals   orbitals that have the same energy  
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aufbau principle   an electron always goes into the available orbital with the lowest energy.  
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Pauli exclusion principle   no more than 2 electrons can occupy each atomic orbital and the 2 electrons must be of opposite spin  
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Hund's rule   (blank)  
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ionization energy   the energy required to remove an electron from an atom  
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electronegative   elements that readily acquire an electron  
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inductive electron withdrawal   pulling electrons through sigma bonds (in a halogen-substituted carboxylic acid, an electronegative halogen atom pulls the bonding electrons toward itself)  
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H - H equation   tells us whether a compound will exist in its acidic form(proton retained) or in its basic form(proton removed) at a particular pH.  
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pH < pKa   compound will exist primarily in it's ACIDIC form  
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pH > pKa   compound will exist primarily in it's BASIC form  
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Lewis acid   species that accepts a share in an electron pair  
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Lewis base   species that donates a share in an electron pair  
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Created by: Rutgerl
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