Chem 373- Lecture 26: Homonuclear Diatomic Molecules-I

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    Lecture 26: Homonuclear Diatomic Molecules-I

    The material in this lecture covers the following in Atkins.

    14 Molecular structure

    Molecular Orbital Theory

    14.5 The structure of diatomic molecules

    (b) bond order

    (c) Period 2 diatomic molecules

    (d) p-orbitals(e) The overlap integral

    Lecture on-lineHomonuclear diatomic molecules (PowerPoint)

    Homonuclear diatomic molecules (PDF) Handout for this lecture

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    Audio-visuals on-lineShape of molecular orbitals in homonuclear diatomic molecules

    (PowerPoint)(From the Wilson Group,***)

    Shape of molecular orbitals in homonuclear diatomic molecules(PDF)(From the Wilson Group,***)

    Composition of orbitals in homonuclear molecules

    (6 MB MBQuick-Time with music)

    (A must from the Wilson Group,*****)The Occupation of homonuclear diatomic orbitals

    (PowerPoint)(From the Wilson Group,***)

    The Occupation of homonuclear diatomic orbitals(PDF)

    (From the Wilson Group,***)

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    Molecular Orbital Theory

    We used the orbitals of theone - electron hydrogen to build up

    wavefunctions for many - electron

    atoms

    e shall use the orbitals of

    he one - electron H moleculeo describe diatomic molecules

    2+

    The molecular orbitals are

    written as linear combinations

    of atomic orbitals

    The atomic orbitals are in general those centered on

    the atoms of our molecule

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    DiatomicsMolecular Orbital Theory

    For H we have one 1s orbital on each

    hydrogen : 1s (1) = A(1); and 1s (1) = B(1)2 H

    A B

    With Ee

    R

    E eR

    o

    o

    energies : EJ+K

    (1+S)

    E J -K(1- S)

    1sH

    1sH

    +

    = +

    = +

    2

    2

    4

    1

    4

    1

    From these we can form two different molecular orbitals :

    + = + +( ) ( ) [ ( ) ( )]1

    1

    2 11 1

    S A B

    =

    ( )

    ( )[ ( ) ( )]1

    1

    2 11 1

    SA B

    E1sH

    H2+

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    E1sH

    The H2 molecule has two electrons. They

    will be in the bonding 1 orbital

    H2

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    The ground electronicconfiguration of the

    hypothetical four-electron

    molecule He2 has two

    bonding electrons andtwo antibonding electrons.

    It has a higher energy

    than the separated atoms,

    and so is unstable.

    The He2 molecule has fourelectrons. They will be in the

    bonding 1 orbital and in the

    anti - bonding 2 orbital :

    1 2

    *

    ( *)2 2

    The

    n n

    bond order is :

    b =1

    2( )*

    n occupied= bonding orb

    n occupied* = anti - bonding orb

    He2

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    2s 2s

    In second row elements

    we have both 2s and 2p

    orbitalsThe 2s orbitals can

    form strong overlaps

    with each other2p 2p

    Weorbitalsalso have two ppointing along

    the A -B bond vector

    They can overlap with

    each other And with 2s

    These are the - orbitals, they do not change

    sign with rotation around A -B vector

    S dvA B=

    Second row

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    2s 2s

    2p 2p

    We finally have twosets of p - orbitals

    perpendicular to the

    A -B bond

    vector

    They can overlap with

    each other in pairs

    and

    These are the - orbitals, they change

    sign with rotation of 180 around A -B vector

    S dvA B=

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    2s 2s

    2p 2p

    The - and - orbitalsdo not overlap

    S = 0

    S = 0

    S = 0

    S = 0

    In all cases positive

    and negative contributions

    cancel

    S dvA B= positive

    negative

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics(a) When two orbitals are on

    atoms that are far apart, thewavefunctions are small where

    they overlap, so Sis small.

    (b) When the atoms are closer,

    both orbitals have significant

    amplitudes where they overlap,

    and Smay approach 1. Notethat Swill decrease again as

    the two atoms approach more

    closely than shown here,

    because the region of negativeamplitude of thep orbital starts

    to overlap the positive overlap

    of the s orbital. When the centres

    of the atoms coincide, S= 0.

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    The overlap integral, S,

    between two H1s orbitals

    as a function of their

    separation R.

    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    Overlap is 1 when functionscoinside

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8

    Data 1

    Zero at infinite

    separation

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    Molecular Orbital TheoryDiatomics

    Consider two orbitals

    and on nuclei A and B

    of the same energy :

    AA

    o

    A B

    o o

    + = ++1

    2 1( )[ ]

    SABA B

    Ee

    Ro+= +

    o AB

    J+K

    (1+ S )

    2

    4

    1

    They will interact to

    form a bonding

    orbital of energy E+ +

    And the anti - bondingorbital of energy E- -

    =

    1

    2 1( )[ ]

    SABA B

    Ee

    Ro = + o AB

    J - K

    (1- S )

    2

    4

    1

    The interaction intergral K

    will be proportional to SAB.

    K ~ SAB = A Bdv

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    According to molecular orbital theory, orbitals

    are built from all orbitals that have the appropriate symmetry.In homonuclear diatomic molecules of Period 2, that means

    that two 2s and two 2pzorbitals should be used. From these

    four orbitals, four molecular orbitals can be built.

    2s 2s

    2p 2p

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    From two 2s orbitals and two

    2p orbitals we can form 4

    molecular orbitals :

    1 21

    21

    21

    21

    2 2

    2 2

    = +

    + +

    c s c s

    c p c p

    sA A sB B

    P PA BA B

    2 2

    2

    2

    2

    22

    22

    2 22 2

    = ++ +

    c s c sc p c p

    sA A sB B

    P PA BA B

    3 23

    23

    23

    23

    2 2

    2 2

    = +

    + +

    c s c s

    c p c p

    sA A sB B

    P PA BA B

    4 24

    24

    24

    24

    2 2

    2 2

    = +

    + +

    c s c s

    c p c p

    sA A sB B

    P PA BA B

    2s

    2s

    2p 2p

    1

    2

    3

    4

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    To a first approximation

    2s and 2p are separated

    sufficiently in energy so that :

    1 21

    212 2= +c s c ssA A sB B

    2 22

    222 2= +c s c ssA A sB B

    We can form two orbitalsmade up of 2s

    and two orbitals

    made up of 2p

    2s 2s

    1

    2

    2p 2p

    3

    4

    3 23

    232 2= +c p c pP PA BA B

    4 24

    24

    2 2= +c p c pP PA BA B

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    Molecular Orbital TheoryDiatomics

    A representation of the

    composition of bondingand antibonding orbitals

    built from the overlap ofp

    orbitals. These illustrations

    are schematic.

    2p 2p

    3

    4

    anti bondingbonding

    4 24

    242 2= +c p c pP PA BA B 3 2

    3232 2= +c p c pP PA BA B

    31

    2 12 2=

    ++

    ( )[ ]

    Sp pA B

    Or from symmetry Or from symmetry

    41

    2 12 2=

    ( )[ ]

    Sp pA B

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    2px 2px1x

    2x 2py 2py

    1y

    2y

    We also have two p - orbitals perpendicularto the bond - vector

    They will form the - orbitals :

    1 12 1

    2 2

    x xA xBS

    p p=+

    +( )

    [ ]

    21

    2 1

    2 2

    *

    ( )

    [ ]x xA xBS

    p p=

    11

    2 1 2 2 y yA yBS p p= + +( ) [ ]

    21

    2 1

    2 2

    *

    ( )

    [ ]y yA yB

    S

    p p=

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    A schematic

    representationof the structure of bonding and

    antibondingmolecular orbitals.

    orbitals do not change sign onrotation arounf A -B bond vector

    orbitals change sign once on

    rotation around A -B bond vector

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    Molecular Orbital Theory Diatomics

    For oxygen and flourine

    where 2p and 2s are well

    separated we get

    the orbital diagram

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    What you must learn from this lecture

    . Understand the difference between bonding

    and anti - bonding orbitals in diatomic molecules2. Understand the difference between constructiveinterferrence (in bonding orbitals) and destructiveinterferrence in (anti - bonding) orbitals

    3. Understand the difference between - orbitalswith complete rotational symmetry around bondvector and - orbitals that change sign on 180rotation.

    4. Be able to construct qualitatively themolecular orbitals of the homonucleardiatomic molecules as a linear combinationof atomic orbitals

    5. Be able to deduce the bond order for a diatomicmolecule from its electronic configuration