Handouts Flashcards

1
Q

When do you get high spin?

A

Always for tetrahedral as Pairing Energy always higher than CFS. Octahedral 1st series

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2
Q

Spontaneity of reaction, what does E show

A

E = +ve the reaction as written is spontaneous
E = -ve the REVERSE reaction is spontaneous
delta G = -nFE

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3
Q

What do electrodes show?

A

-ve = reducing agent, +ve = oxidising agent… magnitude shows strength

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4
Q

Latimer diagram

A

Highly oxidised on the left e.g. +7 –> +1

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5
Q

Standard potential for overall reaction

A

E RHD - E LHS

Can conclude that species is unstable if pot. on right of species is more +ve than left

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6
Q

Anything that alters delta G will change the redox potentials- 4 things

A

Conc. Temp. Other reagents which are not inert. pH

pH is most important so construct Latimer diagrams for two extremes of pH=0 and pH=14 (1M acid, 1M base)

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7
Q

In a Frost Diagram the most stable species…

A

lie lowest

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8
Q

plot a Frost Diagram

A

vE vs Oxidation no.

slope = standard potential, more +ve means more liable to undergo reduction, less +ve more liable to undergo oxidation

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9
Q

What do Frost Diagrams show?

A

Species high on rhs are oxidising agents towards species on lhs and vis versa
if line connecting two species is +ve the higher lying is oxid agent
if line has -ve slope higher species is reducing agent

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10
Q

species likely to undergo Disproportionation

A

species lying above line connecting neighbours- TDY unstab. towards disproportionation

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11
Q

How can you stabilise High oxidation state TMs

A

Complex by other species which are even stronger oxid. agents- O2-, F-

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12
Q

Conditions for Standard Solid State Reaction

A

Direct reaction of a mixture of solid starting materials
most widely used method for synthesis of organic solids
High temperatures- over 900C
Long reaction times- several hours/ days with intermediate grinding
need correct ratios otherwise will have impurities
controlled atmosphere- o2, air, n2 or vacuum

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13
Q

why need high temp and long times?

A

Formation of product nuclei is difficult- large distance between reactants and products- large amount of structural reorganisation
2- growth product layer may be even more difficult

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14
Q

3 possibilities for RDS in SS reaction

A
  1. Transport of matter (IONS) to reaction surface
  2. reaction at the surface/ interface
  3. Transfer of matter away from reaction interface
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15
Q

Ad. of SS

Disad.

A

+ easy, effective

  • high temp + long therefore, lots of energy
  • inhomogeneity of mixture- impurities (regrind + reheat)
  • volatile products (high temp can lead to loss of reactant)
  • some phases only stable at low temperatures
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16
Q

Pechini Method

A

Dissolve metal salts (nitrates) in water then add dicarboxylic acid and dialcohol

17
Q

Sol Gel Ad, Disad

A

Ad. Lower temps, synthesis of new phases possible (metastable phases), capacity to form films/ fibres and control particle size and shape
Disad. High cost, long processing times- weeks- longer than SS, problems with use of alkoxides if diff. hydrolysis rate, problems getting homogeneous gel

18
Q

Hydrothermal Synthesis

A

Suited to phases unstable at high temperature e.g. zeolites, metal organic frameworks- sample must be stable in water

19
Q

Mechanochemical synthesis

A

Ball milling –> local heating of powders

several hours

20
Q

NaCl AX

A

CCP
Cations A occupy all oct. holes
TiO, VO, NiO

21
Q

NiAS AX

A

HCP

Cations occupy all oct. holes

22
Q

Rutile structure AX2

A

HCP
X sublattice distorts slightly from ideal HCP- UC actually tetragonal
common for M4+ oxides
M2+ Fluorides
Cations occupy 1/2 oct. holes
1) remove alternate rows of octahedral cations within same layer (rutile)
2) Remove alternate layers of oct. cations (CdI1 structure)

23
Q

CdI2

A

Layered HCP

M2+ Iodides, bromides, chlorides, hydroxides, M4+ Sulphides

24
Q

CdCl2

A

Layered CCP

M2+ Chlorides, bromides, iodides

25
Q

AX3 ReO3

A

Primitive Cubic Lattice

26
Q

ABX3

A

Perovskite
A cation 12 coordinate and will be large and of low charge
B cation 6 coordinate and small with high charge

27
Q

Tolerance factor

A

1 for ideal perovskite
t= (rA+rx)/ sqrt 2 (rB + rx)
lower = lower symmetry - orthorhombic

28
Q

Technological importance of Perovskites

A

Superconductor, ionic and electronic conductor, fuel cell material

29
Q

ABO3 Ilmenite

A

A, B small cations

HCP Fe, Ti occupy 2/3 of oct. holes, Fe and Ti occurring in alternate layers

30
Q

Ruddlesden popper phase

A

Perovskite and rock salt- type intergrowths

A(n+1)BnO(3n+1)

31
Q

AB2O4 Spinel
Normal
Inverse

A

CCP, 1/2 oct. filled, 1/8 tetr. filled
Normal: A in tetra. B in oct.
Inverse: B in tetr. A+B in oct.

32
Q

Coordination number to shape

2,3,4,6,8

A

Linear, trig. planar, tetra, oct, cubic

33
Q

Use of Oxocation Material

A

Vanadyl phosphates - catalysts- oxidation of butane to maleic anhydride

34
Q

Polyoxometallate

A

An oxoanion which contains more than one metal atom- formed by condensation of mononuclear oxoanions at low acidic pH

When all metals are the same: Isopolyoxometallate
Mixing- Heteropoluoxometallate (kegging/ Dawson Structure)

35
Q

Properties and Applications of Polyoxometallates

A

High Bronsted Acidity- used as acid catalysts

redox activity- catalysis- oxidation reactions

36
Q

How to determine BO

A

= n* No. of M atoms/ 2b
n= dn configuration of metal cations present
b= no. of M-M connections within cluster

37
Q

example of extended lattice chlorides

A

Scandium Chloride: Sc7Cl10

Zirconium Chloride ZrCl