Review of General Chemistry Flashcards
Electronegativity
Is ability of an atom to attract electrons
Node
Locations where the value of the wavefunction is zero
Constitutional Isomers
Compounds with the same molecular formula but different structre (Different physical properties & different names)
Sigma Bonds
Single bonds between atoms
If difference in electronegativity is less than 0.5 then bonds are what?
Covalent Bonds
What is the strength of bonds?
Single Bond (Weakest) < Double Bond < Triple Bond (Strongest )
SI Unit for dipole moment
10-10 esu or D (debye)
Valence Electrons
Electrons in the outermost shell (Group number also tell how many valence electrons are there)
Lowest Unoccupied molecuar Oribtial (LUMO)
The lowest energy oribital from among the unoccupied oribtials
Molecular Dipole Moment
Net dipole moment of a molecule
Valence Bond Theory
A bond is simply the sharing of electron density between two atoms as a result of the construction interfernce of the atomic orbital
The ______a molecule the more it experience london dispersion forces
Larger
Lone pairs
Unpaired electrons
Quantum Mechanic
Describes electrons as wavelike properties
Atoms bond in way to achieve the electron configuration of what?
Noble gas
Nonpolar compounds are able to dissolve in nonplat solvent because of what?
London Dispersion Forces
Hunds Rule
On electron is placed in an oribital before electrons are paired up
Octect Rule
Explains why certain atoms have certian bonds
Molecular Oribital Theory
A bond in terms of the constructive interference between overlapping atomic oribtials but states atomic oribitals combine to produce new oribitals (Molecular Oribitals)
Constructive Interfernce
Is when two waves become one & produce a wave with a larger amplitude
Bonding Molecular oribital (MO)
The result of constructive interfernce of the original two atomic oritbials (lower energy)
Reaction occur as a result of what?
Motion of electrons
Degenerate Oribitals
Oribitals with the same energy level
Convalent Bonds
Two atoms showing a pair of electrons