33
1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

1

Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals

- Science Honors Program -

Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

Page 2: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

2

This presentation is for educational, non-profit purposes only.Please do not post or distribute this presentation to anyone outside of this course.

Many of the graphics in this presentation are from:

Bruice, Paula Yurkanis. Organic Chemistry, 4th Ed.; Prentice Hall, 2003.http://wps.prenhall.com/wps/media/objects/724/741576/

McMurry, John; Fay, Robert. Chemistry, 4th Ed.; Pearson Education, 2003.http://wps.prenhall.com/wps/media/objects/602/616516/

Page 3: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

3

Page 4: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

4

Ionization Energy of Atoms

Page 5: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

5

ElectronegativityIonization Energy (IE): amount of energy necessary to remove an electron from a neutral atom.

Electron Affinity (EA): amount of energy released when an atom absorbs an extra electron.

Electronegativity: Average of above two properties for an isolated atom.

What type of bond will form between two atoms?1. Ionic 2. Covalent 3. Polar covalent

Page 6: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

6

Ionic Bond

Page 7: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

7

Covalent Bonding

Pot

entia

l ene

rgy

(kJ/

mol

)Electron Density for the H2 molecule

An electron density plot for the H2 molecule shows that the shared electrons occupy a volume equally distributed over BOTH H atoms.

Page 8: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

8

Polar Covalent

Molecule % Ionic Molecule % Ionic

H2 0   CsF 70  

CO 2   LiCl 73  

NO 3   LiH 76  

HI 6   KBr 78  

ClF 11   NaCl 79  

HBr 12   KCl 82  

HCl 18   KF 82  

HF 41   LiF 84  

      NaF 88  

HF has a polar covalent bond. It has a dipole moment.

The difference in electronegativity between the two bonded atoms determines the ionic character (or covalent character) of the bond.

Percent Ionic Character of Diatomic Molecules

Page 9: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

9

What is an Atom?

Protons and neutrons make up the heavy, positive core, the NUCLEUS, which occupies a small volume of the atom.

Page 10: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

10

Photoelectric EffectPhotoelectric Effect: the ejection of electrons from the surface of a substance by light; the energy of the electrons depends upon the wavelength of light, not the intensity.

Page 11: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

11

Atomic Orbitals – Wave-particle duality.

Traveling waves vs. Standing Waves.

Atomic and Molecular Orbitals are 3-D STANDING WAVESthat have stationary states.

Example of 1-D guitar string standing wave.

Page 12: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

12

Atomic Orbitals: How do electrons move around the nucleus?

Density of shading represents the probability of finding an electron at any point.The graph shows how probability varies with distance.

Since electrons are particles that have wavelike properties, we cannot expect them to behave like point-like objects moving along precise trajectories.

Erwin Schrödinger: Replace the precise trajectory of particles by a wavefunction (ψ), a mathematical function that varies with position

Max Born: physical interpretation of wavefunctions. Probability of finding a particle in a region is proportional to ψ2.

Wavefunctions: ψ

Page 13: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

13

s Orbitals

Boundary surface encloses surface with a > 90% probability of finding electron

Wavefunctions of s orbitals of higher energy have more complicated radial variation with nodes.

Page 14: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

14

radial probability distribution

wave function

electron density

Page 15: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

15

p orbitals:

3 p orbitals l = 1,

ml = +1, 0 -1

Page 16: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

16

d orbitals: Five d orbitals l = 2, ml = +2, +1, 0 - 1, -

2

Page 17: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

17

Atomic Orbital Hybridization: sp

Page 18: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

18

Atomic Orbital Hybridization: sp2

Page 19: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

19

Atomic Orbital Hybridization: sp3

Page 20: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

20

Covalent Bondingσ - bond: e- density in the bond is distributed symmetrically about

the bond axis.π - bond: e- density in the molecular orbital has a nodal plane that

contains the bond axis.

Page 21: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

21

σ – bondH2

Page 22: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

22

σ – bond H2

Page 23: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

23

σ – bondp-orbitalend-to-end

F2

Page 24: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

24

σ – bondmixedHCl CH4

Page 25: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

25

Lone Electron Pairs

Page 26: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

26

π - bond

π-orbital bonding side-to-side

Page 27: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

27

Double Bonds: Examples

Allene

Ethene

Double bonds consist of 1 σ and 1 π bonds in these molecules.

Double Bond == Bond Order 2

Page 28: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

28

Triple Bonds

Ethyne (acetylene)

Triple bonds consist of 1 σ and 2 π bonds.

Triple Bond == Bond Order 3

Page 29: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

29

Valence Bond Theory vs. Molecular Orbital Theory

For Polyatomic Molecules:

Valence Bond Theory: Similar to drawing Lewis structures. Orbitals for bonds are localized between the two bonded atoms, or as a lone pair of electrons on one atom. The electrons in the lone pair or bond do NOT spread out over the entire molecule.

Molecular Orbital Theory: orbitals are delocalized over the entire molecule.

Which is more correct?

Page 30: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

30

Delocalization – Resonance StructuresBenzene

OR

Page 31: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

31

BenzeneThe six MOs of benzene showing lobe phases and relative energies.

Page 32: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

32

Visualization SurfacesElectron Density Surface

Electrostatic Potential Map

Electrostatic Potential Maps of Hydrogen Halides

Page 33: 1 Atoms, Electrons, Chemical Bonding, and Orbitals - Science Honors Program - Computer Modeling and Visualization in Chemistry

33

ExerciseAtoms. Do a 1 electron atom such as H, or He+, then do multi-electron atom Do quantum calculation. Visualize orbitals. What is the 1st IE of the molecule?Pick a binary compound. Verify with me if molecule makes sense. Do quantum calculation. Draw electron density surface Draw electrostatic potential map. Is molecule polar?

What is electronegativity difference between atoms? Find bond length. Bond order? Visualize the orbitals. Which ones are bonding, anti-bonding?

Which are sigma, which are pi? What is the 1st IE of the molecule?Do same as above for a polyatomic molecule, such as benzene Not too big, or we’ll wait for ever for the calculation. Verify with me if molecule makes sense.