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Vocabulary flashcards reviewing electron groups, hybridization types, electron geometries, bond angles, lone pairs, and resulting molecular geometries.
Linear Electron Geometry
The electron geometry formed by 2 electron groups with sp hybridization and a bond angle of 180∘.
Trigonal Planar Electron Geometry
The electron geometry formed by 3 electron groups with sp2 hybridization and a bond angle of 120∘.
Tetrahedral Electron Geometry
The electron geometry formed by 4 electron groups with sp3 hybridization and a bond angle of 109.5∘.
Trigonal Bipyramidal Electron Geometry
The electron geometry formed by 5 electron groups with sp3d hybridization and bond angles of 90∘ and 120∘.
Octahedral Electron Geometry
The electron geometry formed by 6 electron groups with sp3d2 hybridization and a bond angle of 90∘.
Bent Molecular Geometry (3 Electron Groups)
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 3 electron groups with 1 lone pair.
Trigonal Pyramidal Molecular Geometry
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 4 electron groups with 1 lone pair.
Bent Molecular Geometry (4 Electron Groups)
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 4 electron groups with 2 lone pairs.
Seesaw Molecular Geometry
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 5 electron groups with 1 lone pair.
T-shaped Molecular Geometry
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 5 electron groups with 2 lone pairs.
Linear Molecular Geometry (5 Electron Groups)
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 5 electron groups with 3 lone pairs.
Square Pyramidal Molecular Geometry
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 6 electron groups with 1 lone pair.
Square Planar Molecular Geometry
The molecular geometry observed when a central atom has 6 electron groups with 2 lone pairs.
Molecular Geometry Rule for Zero Lone Pairs
The rule stating that molecular geometry is identical to electron geometry if the central atom has no lone pairs.