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Transition elements. Definition

Elements that contain an incomplete d level of electrons in one or more of its oxidation states


Zn is not a transition element

Multiple oxidation state

Successive ionization Energy; no big difference between one IE and the next

Reasons

Complex ions

•because of their high positive charge, t.m. ions attract species that are rich in electrons called ligands

Ligands

• neutral molecules or negative ions that contain a non-bonding pair of electrons, which can form dative (coordinate) covalent bonds with the t.m. ions to form complex ions



amount: 2,4 or 6


Coordination geometries


*Linear (2)


*tetrahedral (4)


*square plane (4)


*octahedral (6)

Def

Monodentate ligands

•only give one pair of electrons


•small molecules


•example


*Water


*Ammonia (NH3)


*Cl-


* Cyanide (CN-)


*hydroxide (OH-)

Uses for EDTA

Polydentate ligands

•More than 1 pair of electrons


•Big molecules


•Ex: EDTA


*surround t.m. Ions


*removal of heavy metal


*chelating therapy


*water softening


*Food preservation


*restoring metal structures


*cosmetics

Colored compounds

•Depend on: element, oxidation state & kind of ligand


• when 6 ligands approach a t.m. ion to form a complex ion, the d orbitals are split into two sublevels (d-d split)


•the higher the difference between energy levels, the higher the frequency of the wave absorbed


•the bigger the gap, the more energy needed

Def catalyst


Reason

Catalytic behavior

•Catalyst: speed up the rate of a chemical reaction being chemically the same at the beginning and at the end of the reaction


• because of multiple oxidation state

Phase


Mode of action

Catalytic behavior; homogenous

•= phase as reactants


•Mode of action: change in oxidation state in the middle of the reaction


•intermediate products: appear 1st reaction, disappear 2nd

Phase


MoA

Catalytic behavior; heterogenous

•different phase as the reactants


•generally solids. ^surface area where reaction takes place


•Mode of action: reactants adsorpted (stick to surface). React in active sites (bond w/ right orientation)

uses

Catalytic behavior: heterogeneous

* catalytic converter (rhodium or platinum


*decomposition of hydrogen peroxide (MgO2)


*Contact process (V2O5)


*Haber process (Fe)


*conversion alkenes-alkanes (Ni)

3 types

Magnetic properties

•Diamagnetism


*weak opposition to magnetic field


*in most objects


•Paramagnetism


*substances with unpaired e-


*magnetization proportional to applied field


•Ferromagnetism


*magnetized in order of great magnitude


* Fe, Ni, Co