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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Transition metals

Sc, Ti, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn

Oxidation states

Paramagnetic

Unpaired electrons

Diamegnetic

Paired electrons

Repersentive

Main group, transition, non-transition

The transition metal rules

The 3d orbital begins to fill after the 4S orbital is complet


For complex ions

The 4s will loose electrons first then the 3d

Across the periodic table trends

Atomic size decreases at first then remains constant


Electro negativity and the ionization energies also increase

Within a group

The atomic size increases from 4-5 but not 5-6

Metallic behavior

The lower the oxidation state of the transition metal, the more metallic its behavior

Ionic bonding

Is more prevalent for the lower oxidation states, wheres covalent bonding occurs more frequently for higher oxidation state

Metals oxides become

Less basic (more acidic) as the oxidation state increases

A metal atom in a positive oxidation state

Has a greater attraction for bonded electrons = a greater effective electronegativity or valance - state electronegativity, then in the zero oxidation state

Color

Preamegnetic =color bc its unpaired electrons

Coordination number

The number of atoms or ions immediately surrounding a central atom in a complex or crystal


The number of bonds formed be a metal ions to ligand in complex ion varies form 2 to 8 or 4 to 6 bonds

Coordination number 2

Linear

Coordination number 4

Square planer or tetrahedral (depends on the the charge)

Coordination number 6

Octahedral

Types of ligands

Monodentate: one bond to a metal


Bidentate: two bonds to a metal


Polydentate: more than two bonds to a metal

Naming coordination [CO(NH3)5Cl]Cl2

Coordination compoud

Consist of a complex ion and a counter ion

Parts of a complex compound

Metal- ligand bonding is entirely ionic

Strong-feild (low spin) large splitting of d orbital


Weak -feild (high spin) small splitting of d orbital

When the geometry and the ligands are held constant, this splitting decreases in the following order

Pt4+>Ir3+>Rh3+>CO3+>Cr3+>Fe2+>CO2+>Ni2+>Mn2+

Low spin

Diamegnetic = no color


High spin

Paramagnetic --> Huns rule = color

When the geometry and the metal are held constant, the splitting of the d orbitals increases in the following order

I<Br<[NCS]<Cl<F<OH<H2O<NH3<en<CN<CO

Strong ligand

Not hunds = big ^E

^E= hc/~

Square planer complex

Rh(I) Ir(I) Pd(II) Pt(II) Au(III)

The ways color can change

Metal charge


Ligand

Red

Absorbance 700-620


We see Green

Orange

Absorbance 620-580


We see blue

Yellow

Absorbance 580-560


We see purple

Green

Absorbance 560-490


We see Red

Blue

Absorbance 490-430


We see orange

Purple

Absorbance 430-380


We see yellow

CFT

Symmetry of ligands around a central metal/ion and how this anisotropic

The d orbital split into two levels

Eg ( two upper levels) and t2g (3 lower levels)


For octahedral the energies are higher (0.6^°) while t2g is lower (0.4^°)

Tetrahedral splitting constant (^t), which is less than (^°) for the same ligand

Normally high spin


^t= 0.44^°

The splitting energy (from highest to lowest orbital) is ^sp and tends to be larger then ^°

^sp = 1.74 ^°

d10 electrons

Colorless

Anionic ligands

Neutral Ligands

Prefex