Bonding, Intermolecular Forces, and Thermodynamics Flashcards
How do you calculate formal charges?
FC = (valence e- in neutral atom) - dots - sticks
Breaking a bond is always an _____ process
endothermic
Metallic bonds are formed between atoms with _____ electronegativity (metals with metals)
low
In metallic bonds, e- are _____ among all the atoms
delocalized
Compounds with metallic bonds are _____ (insulators or conductors) while the compounds with covalent bonds are ______ (insulators or conductors)
1) conductors 2) insulators
What are coordinate covalent bonds?
Refers to when one atom will donate both of the shared e- in a bond Coordinate covalent bonds are formed between atoms with lone pairs and e- deficient species i.e. the lone e- pair on N from NH3 is donated to the B in BF3 because B is considered e- deficient
What is bond dissociation energy?
the energy required to break a bond homolytically (one e- of the bond being broken goes to each fragment of the molecule). This process creates 2 radicals
What is homolytic bond cleavage?
refers to the type of bond breaking where one e- goes to each fragment of the molecule, creating 2 radicals
What is heterolytic bond cleavage?
aka dissociation: refers to the type of bond breaking where both e- of the e- pair that make up the bond go to one fragment of the molecule, creating an anion and a cation
What is dissociation of a molecule?
refers to heterolytic cleavage of that molecule
Compounds with ionic bonds are insulators and are brittle, but when ions dissociate in aqueous solution as an electrolyte, the aqueous solution can function as a ______
conductor
Ion-dipole forces are produced between ___ and ____ molecules
ions and polar molecules
dipole-dipole forces are produced between ____ molecules
polar
dipole-induced dipole forces are produces between ____ and _____ molecules
polar and nonpolar molecules
What are London dispersion forces?
induced dipole-induced dipole forces
What are the relative strengths of the different types of intermolecular forces from greatest to lowest strength?
ion-dipole (i.e. Na+ in H2O), H-bond, dipole-dipole, London dispersion forces
Where is enthalpy stored?
stored within chemical bonds are any attractive force
How can you calculate the enthalpy change of a reaction?
total enthalpy required can be estimated by: sum of bonds broken minus sum of bonds formed
What’s the difference between the temperature in standard conditions and standard temperature and pressure?
temp in standard conditions = 298K (25ºC)
in standard temp and pressure (STP), temp = 0ºC
Reaction: 2H2O2 → 2H2O + O2
How many H-O, O-O, and O=O bonds are being broken and formed?
Bonds broken = 4 H-O bonds and 2 O-O bonds
Bonds formed = 4 H-O bonds and 1 O=O bond
How do you calculate enthalpies of formation for an overall reaction?
Σ(n•deltaHºf of products) - Σ(n•deltaHºf of reactants)
n = the stoichiometry coefficent of each reagent/product
Example of calculating deltaH: 2NH3 + CO2 → CO(NH2)2 + H2O
((1 x deltaHºf of CO) + (1 x deltaHºf of H2O)) - ((2x deltaHºf of NH3) + (1 x deltaHºf of CO2))
What is Hess’s Law?
Hess’s Law states that if a rxn occurs in several steps, then the sum of the energies absorbed or given off in all the steps will be the same as that for the overall rxn.