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DGD 2 (September 29)

The document contains a list of questions about molecular geometry, hybridization, and molecular orbital theory. Specifically, it asks to: 1. Predict the geometric structure and angles of several molecules including BF3, H3O+, BrF5, etc. 2. Arrange elements from smallest to largest atomic radius. 3. Draw energy level diagrams and determine hybridization for carbon, nitrogen, boron, beryllium, phosphorus, and sulfur. 4. Draw molecular orbital diagrams and determine bond orders for diatomic molecules including H2, He2, N2, O2, CO, etc.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views2 pages

DGD 2 (September 29)

The document contains a list of questions about molecular geometry, hybridization, and molecular orbital theory. Specifically, it asks to: 1. Predict the geometric structure and angles of several molecules including BF3, H3O+, BrF5, etc. 2. Arrange elements from smallest to largest atomic radius. 3. Draw energy level diagrams and determine hybridization for carbon, nitrogen, boron, beryllium, phosphorus, and sulfur. 4. Draw molecular orbital diagrams and determine bond orders for diatomic molecules including H2, He2, N2, O2, CO, etc.

Uploaded by

fredsun048
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Questions from DGD1 we didn’t get to:

i) Predict the geometric structure and angles for the following molecules:

a) BF3
b) H3O+
c) BrF5
d) ICl2-
e) XeF4
f) NO3

iii) Arrange the elements below in order from smallest to largest radius

Ca2+, S2-, K+, Cl-, Ar.

Valence bond theory: Atomic orbitals overlap to form bonds, but electrons are still localized in the
bonds between two atoms or in lone pairs.

1. Draw an energy level diagram of carbon’s unhybridized orbitals and sp3 hybridized

2. Draw an energy level diagram of nitrogen’s unhybridized orbitals and sp3 hybridized

3. Draw an energy level diagram of boron’s unhybridized orbitals and sp2 hybridized. Use this
energy level diagram to explain the unique reactivity of BF3.

4. Draw an energy level diagram of beryllium’s unhybridized orbitals and sp hybridized.


Determine the structure of BeCl2.

5. Draw an energy level diagram of phosphorous’s unhybridized orbitals and sp3d hybridized.
Determine the structure of PCl5.

6. Draw an energy level diagram of sulfur’s unhybridized orbitals and sp3d2 hybridized.
Determine the structure of SF6.

7. Draw an energy level diagram of carbons’s unhybridized orbitals and sp2 hybridized.
Determine the structure of ethylene (C2H4).

8. Identify the hybridization of each C, N, and O atom (sp, sp2, sp3)


MO theory: Atomic orbitals combine to form molecular orbitals with electrons delocalized over
entire molecule.

9. Draw MO diagrams for H2 and He2. Label the MOs (σ, σ*). What are the bond orders for the
two molecules?

10. Draw MO diagrams for H2+ and He2+. Label the MOs (σ, σ*). What are the bond orders for
the two molecules?

11. Draw the MO diagram for N2. Label the MOs (σ, σ*, π, π*). What is the bond order?

12. Draw MO diagrams for O2, O2-, O22-, and N2+. Label the MOs (σ, σ*, π, π*). What are the
bond orders? Which species are paramagnetic?

13. Draw the molecular orbital energy level diagram for CO. How does it differ from the MO
diagram for O2?

14. Which of the following gaseous species should be the most stable: BeH, BeH+, or BeH-?
Support your answer with MO diagrams.

15. Draw a molecular orbital energy level diagram for F2 and use it to answer these questions.
What is the HOMO? What is the LUMO? What is the bond order? Is F2 paramagnetic or
diamagnetic?

16. Write an electron configuration for the valence electrons (i.e., don’t worry about core
electrons like 1s in C, N, O, etc.) of each diatomic molecule and state whether is diamagnetic
or paramagnetic O2, NO, H2, CO, CN-.

(Example: N2: 1σ2, 2σ*2, 1π4, 3σ2 – diamagnetic)

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