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Electron Configuration Chemical Bonding Amalene Cooper-Morgan, Ph.D.

Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

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Page 1: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Electron ConfigurationChemical Bonding

Amalene Cooper-Morgan, Ph.D.

Page 2: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

General Ordering for Multi Electron Atoms

Page 3: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Recall…• Remember • S sublevel holds 2 electrons• P sublevel holds 6 electrons• D sublevel holds 10 electrons• F sublevel holds 14 electrons

Page 4: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Electron Configuration for Bromine

Page 5: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Use Noble Gases to Represent Inner Electrons

Page 6: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Valence Electrons• Located in the outermost principal energy level• For transition elements, d electrons are counted among the valence

electrons, although they aren’t in the outermost principal energy level• Core electrons are electrons in complete principal energy levels

Page 7: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Valence vs Core Electrons

Page 8: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Main Group Elements• Don’t include transition elements• Valence electrons are in their outermost principal energy level• Example:• Germanium, atomic number 32 is a main group element• Ge n=1, 2 and 3 principal energy levels are complete (Core electrons)• Ge n=4 is the outermost principal level (Valence electrons)

Page 9: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Electron Configuration for Ge

Page 10: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Principal Quantum Number

Page 11: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Orbital blocks of the Periodic Table

Except for the transition metals, main group elementss valence electrons are equal to the lettered groupe.g Chlorine has 7 valence electrons and it’s in group 7A

Page 12: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Periodic Trends- Size of atoms and Effective Nuclear Charge• Orbitals do not represent a physical boundary but a statistical

probability distribution of where to find an electron• Non bonding atomic radius or van der Waals radius- is the radius of an

atom when it is not bonded to another atom

Page 13: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Periodic Trends- Size of atoms and Effective Nuclear Charge• Bonding atomic radius or covalent radius• Non-metals- ½ the distance between 2 of the atoms bonded together• Metals- ½ the distance between 2 of the atoms that are next to each other in

a crystal of a metal

Page 14: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Exceptions..• Bonding radii of He and Ne are approximated• They do not form either chemical bonds or metallic crystals

Page 15: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Atomic Radius• Average bonding radii• Radius of an atom when its bonded to another atom• Always smaller than van der waals radius

Page 16: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Approximate bond length• Sum of the atomic radii for 2 covalently bonded atoms• Approx. bond length for ICl:• I atomic radius = 133 pm + Cl atomic radius = 99 pm• Total bond length = 232 pm• Actual bond length is 232.07 pm

Page 17: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Trends across periodic table• Atomic radii peak with Alkali metals• Atomic radii is mainly determined by the valence electron• As we move• down a column, atomic radius decreases

Page 18: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Effective Nuclear Charge or Net Charge

Page 19: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Screening and Effective Nuclear Charge

Core electrons = 1s2 electronNucleus = 3+ Zeff ~ (3+) – 2 ~ 1+

Page 20: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Trends across the Periodic Table for Effective Nuclear Charge

Page 21: Electron Configuration and Chemical Bonding

Trends across periodic table• As we move across a row to the right the atomic radius decreases• Transition elements, except the first couple of elements in a column,

do NOT follow the same trend for atomic radii as main group elements• Atomic radius does not decrease as you cross the row from L to R• Atomic radii stay constant• The outermost electrons stay constant and experience a constant nuclear

charge, keeping the radius approx. constant