book coordination chemistry Flashcards

1
Q

d block metals are

A

lewis acids
they accept e- pairs

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2
Q

ligands are

A

lewis bases
they donate e- to the metal ion

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3
Q

ligands are usually

A

neutral (h2O, NH3)
an ionic (Cl-)

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4
Q

what do ligands do to the metal ion

A

they coordinate to the metal ion to give a complex

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5
Q

what is the donor atom in the ligand

A

the atom that supplies the e- pair

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6
Q

how do u name a coordinate ligand

A

normally add an ido to the halogens

water = aqua

ammonia = ammine

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7
Q

ligands with one donor atom are called

A

monodentate ligands

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8
Q

ligands with 2 donor atoms are called

A

bidentate ligands

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9
Q

what’s a polydentate ligand

A

a ligand that has more than 1 donor atom.

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10
Q

what’s a chelating ligand

A

a polydentate ligand

a ligand with more than 1 donor atom

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11
Q

what a chelate

A

a complex where it’s ligands are polydentate

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12
Q

how do we find the oxidation state of the metal in complex ions

A

outer charge - ligand charges

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13
Q

what is the coordination number of a complex

A

number of donor atoms that are bonded to the central metal ion.

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14
Q

coordination number of 2 gives whqt geometry

A

linear
•-•-•

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15
Q

coordination number of 3 gives what geometry

A

this complex is not very common

gives a trigonal planar shape.

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16
Q

coordination number of 4 gives what geometry

A

tetrahedral

square planar

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17
Q

coordination number of 5 gives what geometry

A

trigonal bipyramidal

square bipyramidal

(aside?)

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18
Q

complex with 6 ligands gives what geometry

A

octahedral

trigonal prismatic

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19
Q

complex with 7 ligands gives what geometry

A

pentagonal bipyramidal (5 equatorial, 2 axial )

capped trigonal prismatic

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20
Q

what is needed to get from trigonal prismatic to octahedral

A

turn the molecule 60*

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21
Q

what coordination number is most popular for the first row d block metals

A

octahedral
6

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22
Q

how can 2nd and 3rd row TM have higher coordination numbers

A

they have a higher ionic radii

23
Q

name [Co(H2O)6]+2

A

hexaaquacobalt(||)

24
Q

name [Ni(NH3)6]+2

A

hexaamminenickel(||)

25
Q

what do u add to the name when the complex is anionic (has a - charge)

A

-ate is added to the metal

26
Q

name [NiCl4] -2

A

tetrachloridonickelate (||)

27
Q

how do we make different ligands in the same complex

A

write them alphabetically

28
Q

in the formula, what type of ligands are written first

A

the anionic ligands
the - charged ligands

29
Q

additional prefix due to already having a prefix for the other ligands present

A

bis - 2
tris - 3
tetrakis - 4
pentakis - 5
hexakis - 6

30
Q

structural isomer

A

same empirical
diff connectivity

31
Q

stereoisomer

A

same empirical
same connectivity
different arrangement of atoms in space

32
Q

coordination chemistry structural isomer examples

A

ionisation
hydration
coordination
linkage

33
Q

coordination complex stereoisomer examples

A

geometrical isomers

isomers with chiral centres

34
Q

structural: ionisation isomers

A

different inner and outer sphere combinations

coordinated and non coordinated ligands switch.

35
Q

what’s a counter ion

A

a ionic ligand that is not coordinated

36
Q

structural isomers: hydrate ligands

A

different amounts of H2O in the inner and outer sphere

37
Q

hydration isomers and their colours (chromium)

A

[Cr(h2o)6]cl3. -> violet crystals
[Cr(h2o)5 cl] cl2 • h2o -> blue/green
[Cr(h2o)4 cl2 ] cl • 2h2o -> dark green
[Cr(h2o)3 cl3 ] • 3h2o -> yellow

38
Q

if smt is removed rapidly, what sphere must it be present in

A

the outer sphere

39
Q

structural isomers: coordination isomers

A

when a coordination compound contains 2 complex ions.

they exchange ligands (swap metals over between the 2 complex ions)

40
Q

structural isomers: linkage isomers

A

different donor atoms in an ambidentate ligand bond to the metal ion

use of kappa - k x
where x is the donor atom

41
Q

what’s an ambidentate ligand

A

a monodentate ligand

with 2 donor atoms.

42
Q

stereoisomers: geometric isomers

A

important in the use of the complex (cis platin - anti cancer)(trans platin- no use)

different spatial arrangement of ligands

43
Q

meridional geometric isomerism

A

octahedral line
ligand lies on the meridian

44
Q

facial geometric isomerism

A

octahedral triangle type shape

45
Q

complexes can have a

A

enantiomer pair

  • chiral compounds
  • asymmetrical
  • non superimposable mirror images of eachother
46
Q

what’s an optical isomer

A

isomer with a chiral centre

47
Q

tetrahedral complex enantiomers: the metal ligand bond is

A

labile- the ligands can break off and change places allowing the enantiomers to rapidly interconvert and undergo racemization

48
Q

another type of chirality is seen in

A

octahedral geometries

49
Q

chirality in octahedral geometry occurs with

A

bidentate ligands

50
Q

what is the delta isomer

A

right handed clockwise helix

51
Q

what is the lambda isomer /\

A

left handed
anti-clockwise helix

52
Q

what enantiomers are possible to isolate

A

the delta and lambda enantiomers

they’re not labile

53
Q

chelate vs ambidentate

A

chelate = claw,, can coordinate at 2 different areas at once

ambidentate: monodentate ligand but 2 diff possibilities