Ch2b Flashcards

1
Q

When does the Shrodinger equation fail?

A

Not possible for atoms with more than one e-.

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2
Q

What is Orbital Approximation used for? What does it take into account?

A
  • Used for atoms with more than one e-, assign hydrogen-like orbital modified by the effect of other e-s of the atom.
  • It takes into account average electric field fue to other e-s, and magnetic moment associated with their orbital motion and spin.
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3
Q

Define Pauli Exclusion Principle, Aufbau principle, and Hunds rule of maximum multiplicity and Pauli Principle

A
  • Pauli Ex: each e- is described by a unique set of 4 quantum numbers.
  • Aufbau: to obtain gs configuration, e-s added to lowest available energy first.
  • Hunds rule: for degenerate orbitals, e-s are added with parallel spins one orbital at a time until sub shell is half-filled, thus maximizing unpaired spins.
  • Paul pr: maximum 2- per orbital.
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4
Q

Why do we follow Hunds Rule?

A

Pairing energy is unfavorable, because it increases electrostatic repulsion between two e-s placed in the same orbital. Exchange energy is favorable, stabilizing quantum mechanical effect resulting from exchanging pairs of e-s with parallel spins in the same sub shell to achieve the same net arrangement as before.

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5
Q

What is unique about TMs e- configuration?

A
  • for stable cations and anions of tm’s, always leave remaining valence e-s in d subshell.
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6
Q

What tendency regarding e- configuration do TMs have?

A

empty s-subshell tendency, because s orbital is higher in energy than 3 orbital.

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7
Q

What are the crossover points where s & d have the same E, for tms (charge: 0,+1,+2)?

A
  • M(0): s E below d for 1st few metals
  • M(+1): s E above d for most metals
  • M(+2): s E above d for all metals
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8
Q

Describe the valence e-s of TM ions with over or equal to +2 nuclear charge

A

They only have d e-s in their valence shell.

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9
Q

Why is the 1s2 2s2 state of Li lower in energy than the 1s2 2p1 state?

A

in the 2s, the e- penetrates closer to the nucleus than the 2p, thus feels higher nuclear charge.

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10
Q

Effective nuclear charge felt by an e- is less than the real nuclear charge dues to shielding of other e-s charge density (T/F)

A

True

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11
Q

What is the importance of shielding?

A
  • shows how strongly e-s are attached to the nucleus.
  • explains why orbitals differ in energies.
  • is the cause of electromagnetically differences of elements.
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12
Q

What is the difference between a small and large effective nuclear charge on e-?

A

Small Z* felt by valence e- indicates weak attraction to the nucleus, thus can be easily removed because low IE.
Large Z* felt by valence e- indicates strong attraction to the nucleus, hard to remove because high IE, and not a highly electronegative atom.

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13
Q

Effective nuclear charge trends in periodic table

A

increases across a row and decreases down a column due to orbital size.

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14
Q

Define Clementi and Raimondi Rules

A

better at estimating the effective nuclear charge by computational methods, values are usually provided by a table.

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