Inorganic Chemistry Cumulative

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/229

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

To study for the inorganic chemistry extra credit quiz and final

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

230 Terms

1
New cards

Who discovered spectroscopy with Hydrogen?

Swedish physicist and astrologer Angers Angstrom

2
New cards

Who discovered the mathematical equation to accurately predict the wavelength of visible lines in hydrogen’s spectrum?

Johann Balmer and Johannes Rydberg

3
New cards

In excited states, electron is (__) from the positive nucleus, and it is (__) in energy

Further from the positive nucleus and higher in energy

4
New cards

In ground state, the electron is (__) to the positive nucleus and is (__) in energy

Closest to the positive nucleus and lowest in energy

5
New cards

The Bohr model of hydrogen says what?

The Bohr model says that electrons are held in orbit around the nucleus by a balance of electrostatic attraction and centripetal force. Each energy level (n) refers to an allowed orbit

6
New cards

What is the main problem with the Bohr model?

If it were true, as electrons lost energy they would move more slowly and collapse into the electrostatic pull of the nucleus. All atoms with orbiting electrons would collapse within picoseconds.

7
New cards

Electrons show (__), a wave property

diffraction

8
New cards

What did de Broglie propose?

He proposed wave-particle duality for electrons

9
New cards

What does Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle apply to?

It applies to all wave-like systems

10
New cards

Quantum mechanics says that electrons exist in (___) described entirely by a (__)

Quantum mechanics says that electrons exist in orbitals described entirely by a wavefunction

11
New cards

How is the wave function for a certain energy level in hydrogen determined?

By solving the Schrödinger Equation
A wavefunction is a solution if it returns itself multiplied by an energy value when the Hamiltonian operator is conducted on the function

12
New cards

The square of the wave function amplitude at certain coordinates gives the (__________)

The square of the wave function amplitude at certain coordinates gives the probability of finding the electron at that position.

13
New cards

Valid wavefunctions must have what five things

Ψ is single-valued for a certain combo of coordinates
Ψ must be continuous
Ψ must approach 0 as r (distance from the nucleus) approaches infinity

∫Ψ2 (over all space) = 1

  • 100% probability of finding it in space somewhere

∫ΨaΨb (over all space) = 0

  • orthogonal

14
New cards

Each wavefunction can be broken down into what two components?

Radial and angular components

15
New cards

Each wavefunction has (__) quantum numbers

Each wavefunction has three quantum numbers

16
New cards

n is the (____) quantum number and it means (___) and has (___) as possible values

n is the principal quantum number, defines the energy level, and has 1-infinity possible values

17
New cards

L is the (___) quantum number, with (____) as possible values, and it means (____)

L is the angular momentum with possible values being 0-(n-1). It gives us the orbital shape in space and is equal to the number of angular/planar nodes.
l=0 is s
l=1 is p
l=2 is d

18
New cards

mL is the (___) quantum number, with (___) as possible values, and it means (___).

mL is the magnetic quantum number with +L thru -L as possible values. It indicates the orientation of the orbital in space, which effects the magnetism of the electrons.

Total mL values = total orbitals of the same shape

19
New cards

What are the n and L quantum numbers for a 4d orbital?

n=4
L=2

20
New cards

What are the possible mL values for a 4d orbital? What does each value represent and what does the number of total possible values mean?

mL = -2, -1, 0, 1, 2
They represent the different directions those orbitals could be pointing.

21
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

S orbital

<p>S orbital</p>
22
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

px orbital

<p>p<sub>x</sub> orbital</p>
23
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

py orbital

<p>p<sub>y</sub> orbital</p>
24
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

pz orbital

<p>p<sub>z</sub> orbital</p>
25
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

dxy orbital

<p>d<sub>xy</sub> orbital</p>
26
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

dxz orbital

<p>d<sub>xz</sub> orbital</p>
27
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

dyz orbital

<p>d<sub>yz</sub> orbital</p>
28
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

dx²-y² orbital

<p>d<sub>x²-y²</sub> orbital</p>
29
New cards
<p>Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)</p>

Name the orbital (z-axis is up, x is out of the page and y is into the page)

d orbital

<p>d<sub>z²</sub> orbital</p>
30
New cards

The radial part of the wavefunction holds into on changes with (___)

distance from the nucleus

31
New cards

Radial probability function =

probability of finding an electron at r in a shell at all angles

32
New cards

For a 3s orbital, n = …

n=3

33
New cards

a0 is the ___

Bohr radius

34
New cards

Z is the …

nuclear charge

35
New cards

The Aufbau principle says…

electrons fill the lowest energy orbitals first

36
New cards

Pauli’s exclusion principle says…

Electrons in the same orbital have opposite spin quantum numbers (+1/2 -1/2) so that no two electrons have identical sets of quantum numbers

37
New cards

Hund’s Rule says…

When filling degenerate orbitals (i.e. same energy), electrons fill any empty orbital before pairing

38
New cards

Electrons in degenerate half-filled orbitals have the have “unpaired” spin which…

maximizes exchange energy

39
New cards

In neutral atoms, one “s” electron can move to the (_____) “d” orbitals if a half filled or completely filled d shell would result

higher

40
New cards

Why is 3d higher than 4s?

3d electrons have a higher Zeff but feel higher repulsion than 4s electrons

  • 3d orbitals put electrons in the same region as 3s, 3p, and even 2p orbitals. Due to high repulsion, 3d fills after 4s in neutral atoms

41
New cards

When a half filled shell is possible, (______) is maximized so a half filled 3d shell becomes more favorable than filling 4s first

exchange energy

42
New cards

On the periodic table, rows are called

periods

43
New cards

On the periodic table, columns are called

groups

44
New cards

Metals easily form…

cations

45
New cards

Transition metals form…

cations

46
New cards

Transition metals are all what state of matter at room temp

All solid except Hg

47
New cards

Effective Nuclear Charge (Zeff) is…

The net attraction an electron actually feels from the nucleous after repulsions from other electrons are considered

48
New cards

Zeff = (_______)

Zeff = Z - S

49
New cards

Zeff increases from (_____) on the periodic table

left to right

50
New cards

Metallic radius is defined as ___

half the distance between the centers of neighboring atoms in a pure metal solid

<p>half the distance between the centers of neighboring atoms in a pure metal solid</p>
51
New cards

Non-polar covalent radius method is defined as ___

Atomic radius is half of the bond length for two identical atoms in a non-polar covalent molecule

<p>Atomic radius is half of the bond length for two identical atoms in a non-polar covalent molecule</p>
52
New cards

Atomic radius _____ from left to right

decreases

53
New cards

Atomic radius _____ from top to bottom

increases

54
New cards

Atomic radius initially _____ from left to right

increases

55
New cards

For late transition metals, radius ______ down a group after period 5 due to _______

does not increase
lanthanide contraction

56
New cards

Cations are ____ than their neutral atoms because _____

cations are smaller than their neutral atoms because electrons have been lost

57
New cards

Anions are ____ than their neutral atoms because _____

Anions are larger than their neutral atoms because electrons have been added

58
New cards

Ionization energy _____ up a group

increases

59
New cards

Ionization energy ____ from left to right

increases

60
New cards

Electron affinity is defined as …

The energy required to remove an electron from the gaseous anion (-1 charge) of an element

61
New cards

Electron affinity _____ from left to right

increases

62
New cards

Electron affinity _____ from top to bottom

decreases

63
New cards

Electronegativity is defined as…

The ability of an atom to attract electron density

64
New cards

Name how the following periodic trends align with the periodic table:
Atomic radius
Electronegativity
Electron affinity
Ionization energy
Metallic character
Nonmetallic character

knowt flashcard image
65
New cards

Bonds form to achieved what

Bonds form to achieve favored full shell electron configurations

66
New cards

In ionic bonds, electrons are …

fully transferred from one atom to another

67
New cards

In ionic bonds, resulting ions are held together by …

electrostatic attraction between opposite charges

68
New cards

Ionic bonding occurs between a ____ and a ____

metal and a nonmetal

69
New cards

The overall charge on a salt is ___

neutral

70
New cards

Salts exist as extended lattice of …

repeating pairings of ions

71
New cards

What is the simplest repeating structure within a lattice?

The unit cell

72
New cards

Unit cells with atoms at their corners are called ____

primitive

73
New cards

What lattices are common unit cells for salts?

The 7 primitive Bravais lattices

74
New cards

Covalent bonding occurs between ____ and _____

nonmetals and nonmetals/metalloids

75
New cards

What is a formal charge?

A formal charge is the difference between a neutral atom’s valence electron count and the number of electrons assigned to the atom in a structure.
Formal charge = Neutral atom valence electrons - lewis dot electrons

76
New cards

How do you calculate bond order?

number of bonds / number of bonding pairs in resonance

77
New cards

Correct this Gen. Chem half truth: Boron can fall short of the octet in Lewis structures

Structures where boron does not have an octet are so unstable that they will react with anything having lone pairs or will dimerize.

78
New cards
<p>This electron geometry is…</p>

This electron geometry is…

Linear

79
New cards
<p>This electron geometry is…</p>

This electron geometry is…

Trigonal Planar

80
New cards
<p>This electron geometry is…</p>

This electron geometry is…

Tetrahedral

81
New cards
<p>This electron geometry is…</p>

This electron geometry is…

Trigonal Bipyramidal

82
New cards
<p>This electron geometry is…</p>

This electron geometry is…

Octahedral

83
New cards

The seesaw molecular geometry involves…

4 atoms and 1 lone pair

84
New cards

The square pyramidal molecular geometry involves…

5 atoms and 1 lone pair

85
New cards

Trigonal planar angle:

120

86
New cards

Tetrahedral angle:

109.5

87
New cards

Trigonal bipyramidal angle:

120 and 90

88
New cards

Molecular geometry can be used to determine…

polarity

89
New cards

Polarity determines…

Solubility
like dissolves like

90
New cards

Polar substances experience ____ intermolecular forces

stronger

91
New cards

The ratio of ions contained in one unit cell must match the ratio in ____

the salt’s formula

92
New cards

In order for MOs to form, what four things must occur?

  1. Atoms must approach closely

  2. Atomic orbitals (AOs) must have correct symmetry to overlap

  3. AOs must be similar in energy

    1. AOs with an energy difference larger than 14eV cannot interact

  4. Orbitals must be conserved so #AOs combined = #MOs formed

93
New cards

For naming MOs, orbitals representing head-on overlap along the bonding axis connecting 2 nuclei = ___

sigma

94
New cards

For naming MOs, subscript g means …

gerade, and it indicated that the MO is symmetry to inversion through a central point

95
New cards

Paramagnetic means ___ and occurs when ___

attraction to a magnetic field, occurs with unpaired electrons

96
New cards

Diamagnetic means ___ and occurs when ___

little response to magnetic field, occurs when electrons are paired

97
New cards

Photoelectron spectroscopy (PES) relies on what

the photoelectric effect

98
New cards

A symmetry operation is defined as…

action like rotation or reflection which can be conducted without changing the object’s original appearance (due to balance in the object)

99
New cards

A symmetry element is defined as…

physical marker like an axis or mirror plane around which a symmetry operation is conducted

100
New cards

Cn stands for ____ where n represents ____

The proper rotation symmetry operation, where n represents the number of times you divide 360 degrees by to acquire the angle at which you can rotate the molecule and still achieve symmetry to the original form.