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Vocabulary flashcards covering VSEPR electron group geometries, molecular geometries, lone pair distributions, and ideal bond angles.
Linear Geometry (2 electron groups)
The electron group and molecular geometry of a molecule with 2 electron groups and 0 lone pairs, featuring a bond angle of 180∘.
Trigonal Planar Geometry
The electron group geometry for 3 electron groups, with an idealized bond angle of 120∘. It also describes the molecular geometry when there are 0 lone pairs.
Tetrahedral Geometry
The electron group geometry for 4 electron groups, with an idealized bond angle of 109.5∘. It also represents the molecular geometry when there are 0 lone pairs.
Trigonal Bipyramidal Geometry
The electron group geometry for 5 electron groups, characterized by bond angles of 90∘ and 120∘. It also represents the molecular geometry when there are 0 lone pairs.
Octahedral Geometry
The electron group geometry for 6 electron groups, featuring bond angles of 90∘. It also represents the molecular geometry when there are 0 lone pairs.
Bent Geometry (3 electron groups)
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 3 electron groups and 1 lone pair.
Trigonal Pyramidal Geometry
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 4 electron groups and 1 lone pair.
Bent Geometry (4 electron groups)
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 4 electron groups and 2 lone pairs.
See-saw Geometry
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 5 electron groups and 1 lone pair.
T-shaped Geometry
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 5 electron groups and 2 lone pairs.
Linear Geometry (5 electron groups)
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 5 electron groups and 3 lone pairs.
Square Pyramidal Geometry
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 6 electron groups and 1 lone pair.
Square Planar Geometry
The molecular geometry of a molecule that possesses 6 electron groups and 2 lone pairs.