Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Ambidentate ligands
|
connect to metal ions through several (at least two) different atoms
|
|
Crystal Field Theory
|
Hans Bethe
Two parts of the model: 1) metal ion on which the d orbitals are explicitly used 2) ligands, however are simply treated as point charges electron-electron repulsion between metal electrons in d orbitals and the negatively charged ligand |
|
Ligand Field Theory
|
Crystal Field Theory but with more parameters
|
|
Ligand to Metal Charge Transfer (LMCT)
|
electron migration from an orbital that is mostly ligand in character to an empty d-orbital that is mostly metal in character
|
|
Trans Effect: Kinetic Effect
|
The lability of a ligand bonded to a d8 metal center is largely determined by the ligand that is trans to it
|
|
Strong Trans Effect Ligands
|
*are pi bonding
ex. Pd+, Au3+ |
|
Characteristics of Titanium
|
abundant, found in nature as FeTiO3 & TiO2
-very stiff -corrosion resistant |
|
hepticity
|
parts of connection
|
|
Ligands that are isoelectronic with CO
|
CN-, N2
|
|
Strong field ligand
|
high energy transition (ex. CO)
|
|
Weak field ligand
|
low energy transition (ex. Br)
|
|
Tetrahedral complexes are always ______ spin
|
HIGH!
|
|
Jahn-Teller Effect
|
ground electronic configuration of a non-linear complex is orbitally degenerate and asymmetrically filled, the complex distorts to remove degeneracy and achieve lower energy
|
|
Hydrogen embrittlement
|
H2 compromises the integrity of the metal in the complex; metal becomes brittle
|
|
Oxidative Addition
|
The addition of a specific X-Y to a metal with either 1) cleavage of the X-Y bond and formation of M-X, M-Y bonds or 2) reduction of the X-Y bond order and the formation of a metallacycle
|