0% found this document useful (0 votes)
151 views32 pages

Nitesh Devnani Mole Concept Short Notes 3 (2) - Merge - Converted-Merge

The document provides an extensive overview of fundamental concepts in chemistry, including calculations of moles, Avogadro's number, and the definitions of molecular and empirical formulas. It also discusses stoichiometry, limiting reagents, and various concentration terms such as molarity and molality. Additionally, it touches on the periodic table, its historical development, and the classification of elements based on their properties.

Uploaded by

iamaltaf56
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
151 views32 pages

Nitesh Devnani Mole Concept Short Notes 3 (2) - Merge - Converted-Merge

The document provides an extensive overview of fundamental concepts in chemistry, including calculations of moles, Avogadro's number, and the definitions of molecular and empirical formulas. It also discusses stoichiometry, limiting reagents, and various concentration terms such as molarity and molality. Additionally, it touches on the periodic table, its historical development, and the classification of elements based on their properties.

Uploaded by

iamaltaf56
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

02/(&21&(376+257127(6

calculation of moles :

Mole -
Justa number -
Atoms

Molecules
1 mole =
NA particles Ions D= Given wt n= Given particles
-

Electrons
weight ^ '
particles

Mola
-
NA
protons mass <
-
r
Mole
Particles moles Na
Avogadro number ✗
=
's a

wt __
moles ✗ molar mass
=
6.02×1023 valid
×
Always .

=
6×1023 valid Volume
Always .

n= Given volume of at STP


gas
Fundamental particles :

22-4100 22400Mt

Mass
charge
valid
only 1) For
gases
-

-31kg
.

Electron 9.1×10 -1.6×10-19C


2) At STPOONTP
Proton 1.672×10-2
>
-19C
kg +1.6×10

Vapour Density
>
1.674×10-2
:
Neutron Molecular Unit
kg zero mass amuoiu
-_

Relative
Density Mass of g molecule of a substance
Mass -

Met Mps Mn
Relative to H2
1120=18 amu Glucose 180 amu
charge
-_

charge on e- =
on
p
V. D= Molecular mass
NH3= 17 AMU
2

Charge is
always quantized
1.6×10 -19C Unit unit / unified
g=±ne e= Atomic mass
-

atomic mass amu ) 00 mass / a)

D= 2.2.3.4 , . . . .
Mass of 1 atom of an element .

"
I
Faraday =
96500C =
1.6×10 -19×6.02×10 C H= lamu Li __
Tamu

He -_
4 amu Be=9amu
Gram atomic Unit =
mass
grams
Gram molecular Unit Molar mass :

Mass of 1 mole atom of element mass


gram
__

an
.

Mass of 1 mole of a substance


Mass of 1 mole molecule .

NA atoms

H= Li Na molecule 1120=189 Na=


23g
1g -_

7g
NH3=
He __
4g Be __

9g µzo= Nµzcoµµz= 17g Mg= 24g


18g Gog .

atomic )
Average mass ( AAM Molar Volume
-

Formula mass :

C. 135 75% AAM (35×75)+(37×25) Volume of mole of


any gas at
= =
1 STP
Defined for
" 75+25
C1 =
25% 22.41 or 22400mi ionic compounds
=
355
NaCl
.

58.5g
-

STP -
standard temp and
pressure
Lowest
Highest
.

AM < AAM < AM of


.
-

amu .

1- = Oic or 273 K
AAM is closer to that isotopes where % is more
-

p=1atm .

"
Lamu =
1- ✗ mass of one C atom
12 % Composition
-

"
of
2amu=
Ig 1-67×10
g
%
any element weight of element
= =

✗ no
NA
Molecular wt

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


02/(&21&(376+257127(6
Solution
Molecular Formula -

Represents actual number of atoms in molecule .

( NF ) CGH 1206 '

solute (B) solvent / At


Empeoical Formula -

Represents ratio in which atoms combine .

MB NA
LEF ) CH 20
TCB =
NB ICA =
NA

6 ✗ ( H2O → CGH 1206 NB


NA + NB NA +

SC I
XA -1 XB =

✗ = Molecular Formula mass

Formula
Empeoical mass
Molarity :
Molar -

1M

molar
f-
semi M
Balance the reaction
-

stoichiometry
-

M =
N solute

when information about ieactant and product


case
only one is
given V01 of solution in L Decimolao
:

TOM
-

. -

Moles
Particles M= N solute ✗ 1000

volumes
V01 Of solution in Mt
-

General equation Mass

Molality Molal 1m
-

Moles
Balanced -

AA -1613 → cc + DD volume
>

n solute semi molal


-12m
m= -

Magical equation n÷= =n÷=n± a


Particles
weight of solvent in
kg .

molal
Dec ;
Yom
-
-

m= N solute ✗ 1000
when information about 200 more than reactant
case -2 is
given
:
2 .

of solvent
weight ing
Limiting reagent that
reagent which is consumed first in the reaction
-

Parts per million / PPM )


How to Find ?
9. Limiting Reagent LR

of solute 10°
PPM
Weight ✗
=

That Motes
reagent is LR whose is minimum

.

Sc
of solution
weight
Per stoichiometric .

Mole Fraction 1×1


If value is same then there is no LR
✗ substance =
n substance

N Total
Element / AM Relative Ratio
% %
Simplest Ratio

C 80 80/12=20/3 20£ =
1 1
2013 CH }
H 20/1=20
22¥
20 =3 3
,

11/11
.

Volume of solute in ml present in 100Mt of solution .

1- V14 =
Volume of solute in ml ✗ 100 30%11111

Volume of solution in ml
zoml of solute in 100Mt of solution

:
Vsolvent =
70Mt

1- W/ 11

of solute in
Weight gm present in 100Mt of solution .

W/ v of solute in
1.
Weight ✗ 100 30% W/ 11
=

gm
Volume of solution in ml 30 solute in 100Mt of solution
gm

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


02/(&21&(376+257127(6
% W/ W
of solute
Weight in
gm present in 100
gm
of solution .

1- W/ W =

Weight of solute in
gm ✗ 100 30% W/ W
of solute of solution
Weight of solution in
gm 30
gm present in 100
gm
W solvent TO
gm
=
.

solute solvent solution


of solutions
+

Mixing
=

W solute + W solvent =
W solution
when two non substances mixed
case I
reacting
: -

are .

V solute + 11 solvent =
11 solution

solution
→ Acid + Acid
Homogenous
a


Base + Base
concentration terms

mixed
case I when
reacting species
:
are .

→ Acid + Base

Temperature depehndent
'

Temperature independent
→ % ✗ Iv →
% w/ ±w

W/ x Mole Fraction

→ %

Molarity Molality
→ →

Normality
→ →
ppm

some
important terms :

D=
density
at % W/ 11 =
% W/ W ✗ d M =

Molarity
b) M =
10 ✗ % W/ W ✗ d MM solute =
Molar mass solute

MM solute m =
molality .

c) m =
1000M

1000 d -

M ✗ MM solute

d) m = X solute ✗ 1000

✗ solvent ✗ MM solvent .

Dilution :

On Dilution -

a) Moles solute remains same .

b) Concentration decreases .

( Milli =
142112 )
c) Volume increases .

% Yeild

g. 5 moles of Nz reacts with Hz to Form 8 moles of NH 3 .

N2 -1 3112 →
2MHz

5 moles 10 moles

80%
%
yeild 8- ✗ 100
= =

10

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


3(5Ζ2'Ζ&7$%/(6+257127(6

Dobeonieotoaids Newland Law of octaves :

of three
Arranged elements in
group When elements
arranged in
increasing order of atomic
-

.
are

Atomic of middle element is of atomic 8th element from first will


starting
mass
average mass then
-

mass ,
every
of other two elements .

have similar
properties .

Li Na K
e.g
.

Li Be B C N O F
e.g
, ,
.

7,23 29
-
,
NA
-

Drawbacks :
-

Drawback :

All known elements not intoaids


were
grouped .

Valid calcium
11
upto only .

tother of inert
Meyer 's curve 2) No
position
:

gas .

^
Rb 3) Does not worked for heavier elements .

1.4 "
Mendeleev 's periodic table


:
I
Atomic
pia
.

Boca
volume Li
periodic
properties of elements
periodic function of

• •
are
f- . Cl Mg

Be
their atomic masses .

< >

v
Merits :

Atomic
weight 1) Simplied study .

2) Some vacant left for elements


-

Alkali metals
occupy top positions in
graph .
spaces was
discovering new .

Eka aluminium -

Ga
Alkaline earth metals
descending positions
-

occupy
-

Eka -
Silicon -
Ge
Halogens occupy ascending positions
-

3) Corrected atomic mass of element .

Modern periodic table :(


Long Form of periodic table )
Drawbacks -

Based on
Moseley 's Law
-

a) Position of
hydrogen is not fixed .

Ff=Z If -_a( 2- b)
Could not
b) explain cause of
periodicity
Periodic periodic functions
properties of element are of
-

18
Groups >
periods
their atomic number
4 Blocks
.

Periodicity Repetition of similar


properties of elements
-

"
-

1) 5- Block -

Gland G2 -

ns Py -

3d series
after certain
regular interval of time ' °

ns2np
.
-

21 P Block Gt3 to Gl8 Ps led series


- -
- -

cause of
periodicity Repitition of similar electronic
- -

-10ns
' "'

3) D- Block -

631-0612 -

In 1) d
-
Po -

sd series
configuration of elements after regular interval of time
1) do -1ns
' "
.

2
In 2) f
-

4) F- Block -
-

( n -

Transition elements :

Gf series Lanthanoids series __


2=581-071 PoG3
Elements which have
incompletely filled d- orbitals in sf series Actinoids series __
2=901-0103 PIGS
their
ground state or most common oxidation state d- lanthanum 2=57 PG.az
{
.

Element
Cd not transition elements
Zn
Hg are Actinium
-

, ,
.

2=89 17,93
Pseudo transition elements .

Diagonal Relationship :

Representative elements : Li Be B similar


charge ratio
-

' '

Al size
combined elements of sand
p block are known as
Representative elements Na
Ng

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


3(5Ζ2'Ζ&7$%/(6+257127(6

Nomenclature of elements
having 2>-100 Covalent Radius IRD

o
pent nil 5- suffix = ium Half of the internuclear distance b/w 2 atoms
-

1- Un hex 105 bonded by covalent bond


6-
Unp
2- bi 7-
Sept Unni / pentium . . R_c=d
2
3- tri 8- Oct
d

4-
quad 9- inn Metallic radius ( Rm )

Effective nuclear Half of the internuclear distance b/w 2 atoms


charge Zeff =
2- o

metallic bond
screening effects >
p
> d > f bonded by a .

Trends RM=d
Along a
period Zefft
- -

, ,

Along a
group Zeff almost remains same
-

I d
00 Zeff
Mooethetve Vanderwaal Radius :( Rvr )
charge move is Zeff
-

Half of the internuclear distance b/w nearest


Move the -

ve
charge ,
less is Zeff . 2

molecules in non -

Bonded state
Ionisation
.

energy
to election from
Energy required remove an isolated
RvR=d
atom
gaseous . < >
2

always endothermic
IE is .
AH=+ve
"d
Meg Mtlglte IE

-

, ,

I. E=IEi<IEz< IE } Vanderwaal Radius is defined for


gases
-

Mfg )→M+}g )
+ e- IE2
Note -

Rvr > RM > Rc


MTG M ( g)
,
- + e- IE }
Trends

Trends It ✗
Zeff
Along a
period :
Zefft =
Atomic Radius I

Along period Zefft IET


=
a :

Along a
group Zefft
:
,
=
Atomic Radius T
IET
Along group Zeff
-1 : =
a
Ionic Radius -

Rations Rneutral < Banion


G- 13 -

B > Tl > Ga > At > In

Atomic Radius ✗ 1
G- 14 -

C > si > Ge > Pb > Sn

Period 2 :
Zeff

IEi=Li<B<Be<c<O<N<F< Ne Pauling scale Mullikan scale

IEz=Be+<c+<B+<N+< f-
+
< O+< Nets Lit XP =
XM =
IETEA ex / atom ✗ M=IE+EA

2.8 56 2
Atomic Radius :

=
IE -1 EA KJ / MOI
Distance between nucleus and electron outermost shell
540
to find exact value of atomic radius
But it is impossible .

= IETEA Kcal / MOI


Reason -

1) Atom is too small .

130
2) Atom does not have well defined
boundary

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


3(5Ζ2'Ζ&7$%/(6+257127(6

Electron
gain enthalpy How to Find period and Block ?
:

group .

ooveleased when electron is


Electron
required an
G- 18
added to outermost orbit of isolated
an
gaseous G- 1 Herd p,
atom is known as Electron
gain enthalpy P2 Li
's
Ne
"
Pz
-

✗ X
(g) AegH
1- e- →
(g) ,

" 's
-
" Pz Na Ao Pz
✗ →
✗ H2
(g)
+ e-
(g) Aeg "
PG 1419 Ky pg
Vel exothermic )
"
Note In
majority of cases
Aeg this "
Rbs
p.BY
>
- -

pg Xe Ps

Except 1) Be

/ !¥g%ation
"
-

pg cs55 Rn Po
2) N co
p, p, 118 B
,,µµega ,
AegHi=+ve
Successive electron
Note
gain enthalpy is always + ve
S Block Gland G2
-

-
-

)
( AegH2,AegH3 ,
. . . .

P -

Block -

Gt3 to Gl8

Trends D- Block 631-0612


Aegtl ✗ Zeff
-

Exceptions of atomic size :

period Zefft AEGHT F- Block Lanthanoids series 2=581-071 PoG3


Along
=
a : __
-

B < Gas At < In { Te

Along a
group Zefft
:
,
=

Aeg HI -d-Block contraction .


Actinoids series __
2=901-0103 1363
G- 16 s > se > Te > Po > 0 Ne Li Be B c > N F
-

> > > > > 0 >


Nature of Oxides
G- 17 -

CI > F > Bo > I


11 Acidic Oxide

Electronegativity Nonmetal 502503 Pato Paolo CO2

attract shared
Tendency of atom to an
pair of +7 +6 +5

Metal 14h20 > 003 1505


electrons towards itself .

8- St
'
IENIA > ( ENIB A -
B
2) Basic oxide
A•-•B
Metal 1420 CaO
8-1 8- Mazo
MgO
> ( EN )A< ( ENIB A →
B

Trends EN ✗
Zeff 3) Amphoteric oxide
Entire
periodic table
Be Al Ga Sn Pb In
Along period Zefft ENT
=
a :

F > 0 > N=Cl


BED AKO} Gaza Sno PBO 2h0
Along group Zefft
ENI
: =
a ,

' 5h02 1%02


Inert pair effect Neutral oxide

g)

Due to effect of dandf orbitals


poor screening .
11120 NO H2O CO

Zefft
→ nsrdbecomes inert
Note -

Higher the % of
oxygen .
more is acidic
strength

:
Does not participate in the reaction .

Acidic order -

142031111204<111205
becomes inert
'
Down the
group ,
Ms
pair .

502<503
1) Stability of lower 0s Tes down the
group .

Acidic strength Mn0<MnO2<MnO3< Mnzo >


Stability of Higher 0s
-

2) ties down the


group .

Trends :

D- Block and f- Block contraction .

effect Along a
period =
non-metallic character T= Acidic
strength T
screening
s >
p > d > f ( contraction ) Along a
group
=
metallic character T= Basic
strength T
w

Poor
screening Zefft size !
→ →

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


&+(0Ζ&$/%21'Ζ1*6+257127(6
Bonding
together
Chemical

A Force that acts b/w two or more atoms to hold them


characteristics of Ionic
as a stable molecule is known as chemical Bond .
compounds
a) Hard crystalline solid
Reason -

a) To attain stability b) To Follow octet Rule .

stability ✗ 1
b) High MP/ BP
solvent 114201
Energy
4 Highly soluble in
polar .

Ionic Bond :
/ Electro Valent Bond 1 covalent Bond :

Bond formed
by mutual of electrons between
Electrostatic attraction b/w cation and anion .
shaving
atoms
Metal + Non -

metal combining .

Cation + Anion H •→
H :O : = :O :

Electro valency Bond


pair pair of election
participating in Bonding
:
-

cation anion in Ionic Bond


Charge on or .
Lone
pair
-

pair of election not


participating in Bonding .

NaCl Electro
valency of Na =
-11
Coval
ency
:

Electro of Ct
valency =
-1
No of Bonds formed atom in covalent Bond
.

by an a .

Favourable conditions for ionic


Bonding :

Coval Coval
-41 5
' =3
ency ency
=

a ,
Low ionisation
a) energy of metal .

- F' "
a- F-
µ µ
b) High election
gain enthalpy .

H
Cl
c)
High Lattice 1 Force of attraction )
energy co ordinate
-

Bond :

lattice
energy
:

of covalent Bond in which Both the electrons


special type
Amount of released when mole of crystal lattice
energy one
are
given by one atom and accepted By another .

is formed
H H
.

H+
- -

energy depends :→ H
Lattice on
-

H -

N : + →
H -

H
'
H
"
f
1
Size of atoms ordinate Bond
a) Charge LE ✗
Charge b) LE ✗ co
-
-

size
variable Coval
ency
:
Born -

Haber
cycle :

Of Bonds of elections
Deals with the
energy changes involved in Formation No . =
No .

unpaired .

of one mole of ionic crystal .

Only valence electron participate in


Bonding .

'

Na Clz AH Formation
NaCl
e.
g. 502 5 =
[ Ne ] 3s
3ps 3d2
f-
+
is ) ,

^
Tt t t t t 1st excited
AH sub
1-2 HBDE

electron state
Ning , ciig , LE
4
unpaired =
4 Bond .

Drawbacks of octet rule


IEI Hi
Aeg electron deficient molecules (
a) Hypo valent )
Niicg , ciig ,
e.
g. 131=3 and Beck

AH formation AH sub -1 IE , +

1-2 AHBDE
+
Aeg H, + LE b) Expansion of octet 1
Hyper valent )
=

PC Is and 503
e.
g.
Why to
study Boon -

Haber ?
Odd election NO 2
Because cannot determine value of LE
c) species e.
g.
experimentally
.

we

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


&+(0Ζ&$/%21'Ζ1*6+257127(6
 overlapping
Bond Parameters
Overlapping :
-

a) Bond order 11301 a) + ve

Number of Bonds between two


combining atoms .
Same
sign lobes overlap .

H -
H B. 0=1 Bond is Formed .

03 B- 0=1.5
C -
C B. 0=1
Colts B. 0=1.5
} Due to
b) -

overlapping
ve
c=C B. 0=2 Resonance
opposite sign lobes overlap .

C. = C B- 0=3
No Bond Formation .

b) Bond
length 11311 c) Zero
overlapping
Px PY

8 8
.

z-axis
Distance b/w nucleus of two atoms effective
overlapping zero .

No Bond Formation Px +
Py
Bond 1 BE )
.

c) energy
More close is the
overlapping orbital to nucleus
-

to dissociate Bond
Energy required any
.
.

extent of
more
overlapping and stronger is bond .

1 IS IS > 25-25 > 35-35


BL ✗ Size of atoms ✗
-

No .
of Bonds
Move the directional nature of
overlapping orbitals
-

B. L -

H F -
< H -

CI < H -

Br < H I -

move is the extent of


overlapping .

B. L -

C C -
> c=c > CEC
25-25 < 25
2p <
2p 2p
- -

1. 54 Ñ 1.34 Ñ 1.2 Ñ
Axial
overlapping or End to End
Overlapping :

Overlapping along inter nuclear axis

gizefatom
NO Of Bonds
-

B. E ✗ ✗
.

Bond is Formed
Sigma
-

orbital always undergo axial


B. E H F > H CI > H Br > H I S
overlapping
-
-
-
- - - -
.

B. E -

C C < C=c<c=c Parallel


overlapping side By side
-

or 00

Lateral
B. E C C > N N > O_O > F- F
overlapping or
sideways overlapping
-
- -

B. E- CI -
CI > Bo Bo - > F F -
> I I -

above and below inter


Overlapping nuclear axis
- -

B. E -

S s -
> O -

O -

TI -
Bond is Formed .

First Bond Formed is


d) Bond
angle 1 Hybridisation ) always o
-
.

Angle b/w two adjacent Bonds .

Difference between
Sigma and pi Bond :

valence 11113T )
Bond
theory Sigma Bond Pi Bond

covalent Bond
stronger the it Formed
by axial
overlapping it Formed
by parallel overlapping
t
2) stronger Because extent of 2) Weaker because extent of
'

More is B. E
y
, overlapping is move .

overlapping is less .

3) Allowed
Less is B. L
overlapping 3) Allowed overlapping p d
S S S
p p p
- - - -

, .
,

and p p -

.
and d- d.

Free rotation not


41 Free Rotation possible .
41
possible

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


&+(0Ζ&$/%21'Ζ1*6+257127(6

Bond
angle
-

Example Hyb Geometry shape structure

Angle b/w two Bonds 2+2-0+01 Linear Linear


:-( Beck
.
sN= Cl -
Be -

Order of repulsion LP LP LP BP BP BP 0=180


.

- -
> -
> -

=2
sp
-

Factors Bond
affecting angle BP __2LP=0
-

a) Lone pair F
-0+01
Bond
131=3
514--12-13+3 Trigonal Trigonal
angle ✗ 1 B F

No Of lone
planar planar F
pair
'
0=120
'

=3
sp
. -

B. 10=3 tP=0
b) Electronegativity of the central atom .

Bond
angle ✗ EN of central atom .

502
514=12-16+0-0
-101
Trigonal V-shape s

c) Size of side atom Bent 0


planar 00 o
=
3
sp2
-

side atom 0<120


'

Bond
angle ✗ size of .

B. p=zLp= ,

Hybridisation :

Tetrahedral Tetrahedral
H
cha SN
1214+4-0+01
-

orbitals
Overlapping of Hybrid .

H
,

H
=
4- sp3 µ

Hybrid orbitals are identical sin size shape and


energy 1310=4 tP=O
'

, .
0=10928

of orbitals half filled


All types i. e.
empty ,
-

00
fully filled
orbital take
µµ ,
sN=tg( 5+3-0+01 Tetrahedral
pyramidal ii
part in
hybridisation .

' H H
orbitals Orient themselves in
=
4- sp
Hybrid
H
such that
space
1310=3 tip 0<109.28
'
=L

repulsion b/w them is minimum .

Order of
repulsion LP LP > LP BP > BP BP -

H2O sN=
-1210+2-0-101 Tetrahedral V-shape or 0
- - -

H H
Angular or

How to calculate Hybridisation "


sp
= -

Bent 0<109028 '

B. P=2 Lip -_
2

Stevie number )
12-111
=
-1M -

C -1A "
15+5-0+01
pas
sN=Lz Trigonal Trigonal a

P a
Bipyramidat Bipyoamidal
sp 'd
a
11=1110 of valence in central atom =5 -

e-
CI
B. 10=5 LP=O
M= No .
of Monovalent atoms IH.F.CI 130,1 ) ,

-0+01 F
Cationic
51=4
5111=12-16+4 Trigonal see-saw
c=
charge Bipyramidal
F
s
=5
sp'd f
Anionic
charge
-

A __
.

F
B. P=5 L .P=1

5N =
No of BP -1 NO Of LP
F
. -

af,
sN=÷ (7+3-0+0) Trigonal T
shape
-

Vote -

TT Bond
plays no role in
hybridisation =5 -

sp3d
Bipyramid al
:O
-

a
,
-

1
No Ofs Bond
. =
No Of -

suiiounding atom .

B. p= } L .p=2 F

How to find central atom F


Xefz 181-2-0+01
5111=21 Trigonal Lineal
xe
1
:O
a) Least EN atom .

Bipyramid at I
=
5-
sp3d F
be central atom
b)
Hydrogen can never .

BP=2LP=3

F
Polar molecule Mnet -1-0 5111=2116+6-0+01
=
Sfo square square F f

Non -

Polat molecule =
µne-1=0 Bipyoamidal Bipyoamidal S
=
,
gpzdz
-

F F
00 octahedral or octahedral
COSOT =/Une-1^1=01 F
B. P= -6 lip =-D

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


&+(0Ζ&$/%21'Ζ1*6+257127(6
 According
moment ( µ ) Drawbacks of VBT
Dipole
:
:

I Diamagnetic
1
al to VBT .
Oxygen molecule was

M= d
d 9 ✗
practical it formed to be
But in
paramagnetic
⑦ a so
was
,

9 9

Fractional Bond order was not


Vector quantity :
I + veto -
vet
61
explained .

decided
( less EN to More EN )
c)
stability of molecule was not
by VBT .

Main points of MOT :


H Cl µ -1-0
-

CI CI a) In atoms electrons are


present in atomic orbitals
µ=o
-

b) In molecules electrons present in molecular orbitals


dipole moment
Move the EN more is ,
are .

H F > H a H Bo > H I c) NO of molecular orbitals


.
= Number of atomic orbitals combined
µ = >
- - -
- .

c- Cl > C F > c- By > c- I When two atomic orbitals combine =


2 molecular orbitals
µ
= -

are Formed
cclq < CHC 13 < ctlzclz < ctlzcl
.

µ
=

NH 3 > NF 3
a) Bonding molecular orbital ( BMO )
µ
=

ABMO )
b) Anti
Bonding molecular oobital (
-

MO is under the influence of two than two nuclei


Application of Dipole moment : or more .

Electrons are
according to Afbau 'S Rule Hund 's
Filled .

1) To determine whether a molecule is polar 00 Rule of Max .

multiplicity and pauli 's exclusion principle .

MO are formed
by Linear combination of atomic orbitals
non polar .
.

A and B LCAO
21 TO Find % ionic character in covalent Bond .

YA YB YBMO =
YA -1 YB constructive interference
% ionic character =

Experimental µ ✗ too YABMO =


YA -

YB Destructive interference
Theoretical µ YMO =
YA -1-413

BMO 1 Bonding Molecular orbital 1


Fagan 's Rule :

TO Find covalent character in Ionic Bond .


Formed by constructive interference .

and
Covalent character ✗ Polarisation .
Lower
energy more
stability .

Increases electron
density in region b/w 2 nuclei
Factors
affecting polarisation :
-

not
a) Size -

For Max .
covalent character YBMO =
YA + YB may or
may
have node
4132 -124A YB
'
4213170
.

Cation size should be small =


YA +

Anion size should be


large .

ABMO ( Anti -

Bonding Molecular orbital 1


Lid > NaCl > KCI Rbcl > Cscl Formed destructive interference
by
>
.

b)
charge Higher energy and less stability .

For Max .
covalent character Electron
density decreases b/w 2 nuclei .

cation and anion should be YABMO YA YB


Charge on
=
more
-

NaCl <
Mgclz <
Along <
siclq 42A BMO =
42A -1473 -

24A 413

Formal
c) Electronic
configuration of cation .
charge
cations
having pseudo noble
gas configuration F. c =
Valence e- -

[ Non -

Bonding e- ] -

12-1 Bonding e- 1
has more covalent character .

CH } -

O -
CH} 5=6-[3+2]
CUCI > NaCl
14 =
-11

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


&+(0Ζ&$/%21'Ζ1*6+257127(6
Types

of Molecular orbital :

at GMO -

Formed
by overlapping along internuclear axis .

• IS 6*15 625 6*25 021oz 6*2102


BMO ABMO BMO ABMO BMO ABMO

above and below inter nuclear axis


b) TIMO Overlapping is
-
-

lT*2Py
#
-112Pa IT 2Pac TT2Py
Electronic
configuration of molecules :

No of (
case 1 £14
Tl2Px=T12Py)o2Pz
: .

e-

case 2 :
No of -
e- > 14
o2Pz(TT2Px=T12Py )
Na= No of .

e- in ABMO

Nb= No of .

e- in BMO

B. ING Na )
0=1-2
-

Trick

toe B. 0=2
-


B- 0>0 → molecule exists

B. 010 molecule does not exist He B. 0=1.5


-

→ →
.

☐ e- → B. 0=2
of molecule
stability
13 e- →
B. 0=2.5
move the 13^0 move is
stability
=
.

14 e- → B. 0=3
If B. 0 is same ,
then lower hoof e- is ABMO '

☒ e- → B. 0=2.5
Higher is
stability .

16 e- → B. 0=2
B. 0 ✗ B. Ex -1
Me B. 0=1.5
-


B. L
18 e- → B. 0=1

Diamagnetic
-

zero
unpaired e-
Exception
-

co -1=13 e-

Paramagnetic
-

Atleast one
unpaired e- .
B. 0=3.5

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
Molecular addition co-ordination
or
compounds >

when two or more


simple salts are mixed and
crystallised sphere
Kz[Fe( CNIG ]
formed co-ordination
then addition compounds are .

Ionisation a
>

-161120
L S numb "
KCI -1
Mgclz KCI
Mgcli 6h20
→ -

sphere central Ligand


carnallite
metal
142504 -1 A / 2150413 -1241420 →
142504 -

A- 12150413.241120
Ionisation sphere central metal
Potash alum &

Ionisable
part accept electron
Fesog -1111111412504+61120 →
Festa / Ntlylzsoy -61120
.

Lewis acid
Moho salt Co-ordination
.

sphere
generally d- Block element .

Double salt co-ordination compounds Non -

ionisablepaot
stable in solid state but -

stable in Both solid as well as co-ordination number


Ligands Number of
dissociates in
aqueous state .

aqueous state .
lonepaio accepted
election donors
metal atom / ion
Give + retest of all ions Does not
give + vetestofitsions by
-

. .
.

Lewis Bases

KCI -

Mgclz -61120 ku[FelCN1o ]


Mhz L '
M '
L lineal C. N=2
H2O H2O

iyg 4kt _i[ FEICN )o ] "


-12 t
K+ a-
we
~
"
ML } ima L
Trigonal planar c. N=3
+ " etest '
Fe -

retest ,
+ ve test -

> CN _
retest
Mla L L
Square planar c. N=4

some impotent terms 1µL


7 r

L L
a) Homoleptic complex
-

same
type of
ligands
"
[ 0111114316 ] L

ʰ ʰ
MLG Octahedral c. N=6
b) Hetero
lytic complex Different type of
ligands spy
-

> at
"
[ Co / NH} ) , / 142012 ] L L

L
central metal
c) Homo nuclear complex -

only one

[ 011411314114201273
-1 Denticity
Number of lonepaios donated
by ligand .

d) Hetero nuclear complex :


more than one central atom .
Mono dentate -

Donates ILP

Bidentate -

Donates 2 LP

1112014€ ColH2014 150412 Tridentata -

Donates -5 LP

Tetoadentate -

Donates 4 LP
e) Perfect where is stable
complex
-

complexion .

Penta dentate -

Donates b- LP

Ks[ Fe / CNI , ] → 3kt -1 [ FEICN )o ] "


Hexadendate -

Donates 6 LP

f) Imperfect complex where


complexion is not very stable Ambidentate which have 2 donor site but can
-

-
.

"
donate from 1 site at time
K2[ CDICN )i→2k+_-cd( CNI , ]
a .

ONE
_

NOI
_

NE
-

CN SCN NCS

g) Co-ordination polyhedron arrangement of ligand in


space
-

M Metal Flexidentate which


caniiaoydenticity
-
-

sulphate 5042
-

1-
Ligand

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
Bidentate
Monodentate
ligands
Cha ethane -1,2 diamine
a) Neutral Cha -
-

I 1
diamine
H2O -

aqua PPH } -

Triphenylphosphine Ntk MHz or


ethylene
NH } ammine

C)
-

Pyridine {
-

11
co
carbonyl
- -

o oxalato
1
NO
nitrosyl N "
-

-
(204
c- o
cH2=CH2
ethylene MHz OH
Hydroxylamine I to
- -
-

Anionic Han -

Cha -
% -

-0
glycinato
"

#
-

✗ _

Halido N -

Nitido
CH} -

c. =

F- _

Fluoride NHI -

Amido 1
. dimethyl glyoximato
CH } c.
,N
" - =

a- _

Chloride NH -

imido
OH
Bi -

Bromide Nj -

Azido
- -

I _

Iodido CN -

Cyanido acetanato
CH } C CH -

G
CH }
acetyl
- -
-

Isocyanide
_ -

OH
hydroxide NC
f
-
_

o
OF -

Peroxide Noi -

Nitoito -

N
Toidentate
Oi ONE Nitoito -0
supeooxido
-
-

Diethyl toiamine

5032
'

sulphito
-

H2 !! CH2-CH2-H.H-CH2-CH2-H.tk
-

soit -

sulphate
"
Tetoadendate
coz
-

caibanato

Toiethylenetetoamine
-

SCN Thiocyanate s
_ -

NCS
Thiocyanate N CH2-NH2
- -

NHz-CHz-CHz-NH-CH2-CH2-NH.CH 's -

cationic
Pentadendate
-3

Ethylene diamine tiiacetato ( EDTA )


Not _

Nitoosonium NOE -

Nitro nium
+
NH} MHz Hydiazinium CH3C0Ñ CHLOE
- -

Hexadentate N -

Cha -

Cha -

"
diamine tetra acetato IEDTA )
Ethylene
CHINCH
-

Effective atomic number


- -

:
} COO CH> Coo

N -

Cha -

Cha -
N EAN =
Atomic number -

Oxidation -12 ✗ Co-ordination

number number
cH3C0Ñ
-

ctbcoo

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
Chelating ligands Naming of the central atom

Metal complex iscationicooneutoal complex is anionic


Bidentate
oopolydentate ligand which can form
co chromium chromate
chelates /
ring ) Mn
Manganese Manganate
Increases
stability of
complex Fe Iron Ferrate

1 co cobalt cobaltate
Ring stability ✗

Angle strain Ni Nickel Nickelate

strain -3>4
Cu copper cupvate
Angle > 5>6
In Zinc Zincate
stability -3<41546
Pd Palladium Palladate

-1400ms scarlet red color Pt Platinum Platinate


Ni complex with
Dimethyl
Ag silver
Argentate
glyoxine Nildmglz
-

All Gold Aurat

co-ordination number No of
ligand ✗
Denticity Hg Mercury Meocuoate
-
-

Ti Titanium Titanate
Sidgwick EAN Rule :

Oxidation number of metal is written just after the


naming
-

to atomic number of next


If EAN is
equal of central atom in roman numbers .

nearest noble then that complex is stable


gas .

Werner 's
theory .

Applicable mainly for metal


carbonyls .

a)
Primary valency / PV )
-

oxidation number

IUPAC Nomenclature b)
Secondary Valency 15111 co-ordination number
-

Name of cation is written first and then anion


valence Bond theory :

a) .

vacant orbital of
b) While
writing complexion ,
name of
ligand is ligand donates lonepaioto
order central metal
written first in alphabetical
.

c) Prefixes di tri etc are used


Strong Feild
ligand :
.

cand Nate donor


Note : If names of
ligands already have woods
pairing if
required Low spin complex
-

like bi tri , ,
tetra then we use special words
Weak feild
like bis.to/'s.tetoakesaoeused . ligand
0 and
Halogenate donor
some special compounds :

No
pairing High spin complex
-

a) Tetra cobalt ( TI ) µ amido µ hydroxide


aqua
-

Hybridisation
-
- -

tetra ammine chromium linear


sp
-
-

'

(E) Sulphate sp Trigonal planar


-

sp3 Tetrahedral c. N=4


-

OH
dsp2 square planar c. N=4
-

( 1120140 Co / NH } )q ( 50412 sp3d2 octahedral c. N=6


-

Outer orbital complex


NHZ

d2sp3 -

square planai c. N=6

b) Zeisse 's salt K[ Ptcl } / M Cattle ) ] -

Inner orbital complex


Diamagnetic Colourless
-

Cl Cl
Paramagnetic
-

Coloured
IPT : CHZ
Dipole moment -

µ=V BM
c,
CHZ
A-
Unpaired electron

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
some
important points
-

octahedral
crystal field
splitting complex
in :

Pd with c. N 4 foom
Pt
always square planar
=

,
In octahedral
complex ligands approach towards axis
-

, .

of
complex irrespective ligand . -

Axial orbitals face more


repulsion .

2-
[ Ptcly ]
Square planar field
splitting energy Axial
_

Ao =

crystal
"
19
mr/^
^
[ Pd IN Holy]
square planar
-

+0.610
Drawbacks of VBT :

ar terial Doesn't explain colour of compounds


centre _ n s

b)
ligands g.) }hy
Doesn't
distinguish b/w weak feild and E ↑
5

( in
degenerate
presence of
orbital

ligand ) r
-0.410

"

tag
strong feild
ligands .

Non -
axial
c) Does not
give quantitative interpretation of 5
degenerate orbitals

data
1in absence of
ligand )
magnetic .

Bonding in metal
carbonyls Factors
affecting CFSE :

bond formed donation Oxidation number of central atom


Metal and carbon
Sigma is
by a)
-

" "
[ Felt 2016 ] [ Fe / H2O )o ]
of
carbonyl carbon into vacant orbital of metal M .
>

Metal and carbon -11 Bond is formed side wise


by b) Geometry
-

carbon
overlapping of M and
carbonyl .
Octahedral > Tetrahedral

synergic Bonding c)
Ligand
-
:

}
field
strong ligand
CO More the → More is CFSE
acid
ligands
.

-
IT -

on
d) Transition metal series .

3d < 4d < 5d
Effect of
synergic Bonding :
-

Metal and carbon -

BO ↑ =
BE ↑ =
Blt, How to calculate CFSE 2 .

Carbon and BO ↓ BE ↓ BLT CFSE ( +0.6101 ( -0-4101


oxygen
=
+ +
np
= =
x ✗ ✗
y
-

No of elections in
-

More the -

ve
charge on metal
✗ = .

lg orbitals .

of electrons in
Y No
tag orbitals
=

More is the
synergic bonding
.

p pairing energy
=

crystal feild
theory :

number of
n
pairs
=

Interaction btw metal atom and


ligand is
purely
.

electrostatic '°
.

d ' d2 d3 D8 dad →
same for SFL and WFL
-

Anionic
ligands are considered as -

Hely point d4d5d° d' → diff for SFL and WFL


and neutral point dipoles
charges ligands as .

stereochemical series
Different d- orbitals face different and
repulsions
-

hence loose
degeneracy
'
52 0×2
-
- - -

Bi
-

I < < SCN < a- < < F- < OH < <

Loss of
degeneracy leads to
splitting of d- orbitals baao sachin class favor Oxalate Ka
-

IK se 00

of d- orbitals "
Types
- -

Noi
:
H2O < NCS < EDTA < NH } < en < < CN < CO

Non -

axial -

dxy dyz dzx Paani Nacht udta Ammonia in North Canada Columbo
Axial dxz ya di hue Mila
-
-

se
pyaar
orbitals
Degenerate Having some
energy
-

C- Donor > N Donor > 0 Do not >


Halogens

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
Colour of compounds Hydrate isomerism

water molecules both and


v13 CFSE ✗ 1 ✗ ✗ em acting as ligand
"
water of
Roy
✗ at crystallisation .

[ Ct / H2O / 6) Cbs [ Co / 1120150702 H2O -

" "
[ Ni / H2O / 6) [ Ni( H2O )4len ) ] ( ag ) -121120
+
enlaq )
=

isomerism
Green Pale Blue Linkage
bidentate
[ Nikko)4len1 ] "( Arises when there
ligands
"

aqltenlaq ) [Niltkolzlenlz ] -121120 are am


lag )
=
.

[ Cold / 50111033
" -

Blue / Purple [ Co / CI / g- 11102 ]


" "
[Niltkolzlenlz ] [ Wilentz ] ( Ag ) -121120
lag ) +
enlaq )
=

Ionisation isomerism :
Violet

Trans effect : Arises when counter ions are different .

CN > CO > NO > Et > PR } > H > Ph > Noa > I > SCN > [ 0111201402 ] I [ Co / H2O / gclIT.CI

Bo CI
Py NH } OH H2O
> > > > >

co-ordination isomerism :

chelating ligands are more stable than non


chelating Arises when both cation and anion are
complex
-

ligands complex .

In this
ligands or central atom is
exchanged .

More the 0N of central atom more is the


[ COIN Halo ] [ Colello ]
stability .

[ COINH } ) , ] [ Co / Ct )sNH } ]
crystal field tetrahedral
splitting in
complex
stereoisomerism
ligands approach from btw the axis
-

axial orbitals face


Non
mooeoepulsion
-
-

Because of different
G. I occurs
angle
.
-

axial 0 I-
-

NO POS 00 No COs
Non -
.

At -_

crystal field
splitting energy tz M= metal atom
Terminology
-

,my µg, "9]Ét€ᵈt€€


, µ!ᵈ(ʰ
^

ABCDEF -

Mono dentate
"" "ᵗ
AA
symmetrical ligand
Bidentate
-

cent" - 0 °

a,
unsymmetrical Bidentate ligand
_

-
0.6 At

( inpaegenceof r r
General Formulae Geometrical isomers
l

Axial Mabcdef 15
b-
degenerate orbitals
Mazbcde 09
( in absence of
ligand )
Mazbzcd 06
Note At
g- AO AO At
: -_ >

Mazbzcz 05

No tetrahedral complex
pairing in
Mazbcd
-

04
Both for SFL and WFL
Mazbzc 03
Isomerism
Mazbz 02

structural stereo Maybe 02

Hydrate Geometrical
Maqbz 02

Linkage Optical
Magb Nil
Ionisation

Coordination Mao Nil

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


COORDINATION COMPOUNDS SHORT NOTES
c. N=4 Tetrahedral

NOGI

fumed
OI
only in MABCD

c. N=4
Square planar cis [ Pt 1141131202]
cisplatin
-

NO OI
→ Anti -

cancer .

GI Present
[ Rhlpphslzcl ]
Wilkinson
catalyst
-

MAG NOGI

MA3B NOGI

Hydrogenation of alkene .

and dissociation constant


MAzBz 2. GI stability :

Dissociation constant 1
MA2BC ZGI =

MABCD 3 GI
p
'
constant
MIAA / 2 NOGI
13=14×152×143 stability
value of
Higher the p= More stable is
complex .

MIABIZ 2 GI

optical isomerism

Mono dentate
case I
ligand
-
-

monodentate
✗ = Total diff .

ligand
x ≥ }
always optically active

Except Maybe

Maybe X=2 Inactive

Mast X=2 Inactive

Mazbzcz I =3 active

Maybe ✗ =3 Inactive

Mazbzc ✗ =3 active

case 2 : Bidentate

Total ≥ 2-
optically active
rings
[ MIAA )zB2]
except trans -

MIAA ) } -

Active

M / ABI }
-

Active
"
[Colen ) } ] -

Active
"
[
Cilglylz ] Active
-

cis -
[ M / AAIzB2 ] -

Active

cis -

T.CO/AA1zBz] -

Active

Trans -

[ MIAA )zB2 ] -

Inactive

Trans -

[ Colczocelzck] -

Inactive

/HDUQLQJ7DOHV QLWHVKGHYQDQL OHDUQLQJWDOHV


P – Block (Group- I and I )
P-Block Group I
- Last electron enter in P- orbital B Al Ga In Tl
General Electronic Configuration
ns2 np1-6 except He- 1s2 Metals
Non-Metal
Group-I to Group- I
Size
Oxidation State Max O.S B < Ga < Al < In < Tl

GI GI GI GI GI GI Poor screening effect of d-orbital


ns2np1 ns2np2 ns2np3 ns2np4 ns2np5 ns2np6
+3 +4 +5 +6 +7 +8 → Zeff increases
+1 +2 +3 +4 +5 +6 → Size decreases
-4 -3 -2 -1
- Screening effect I/Zeff
Inert Pair Effect s > p > d >f
- Due to Poor Screening of d and f orbitals , Zeff Screening effect decreases
increases
Ionization Energy
-force of attraction increases
B > Tl > Ga > Al > In
- Nucleus holds ns2 Pair tightly , making it inert
Electronegativity
Note: B > Tl > In > Ga > AL
-Down the group, ns pair becomes inert
Stability of lower oxidation increases down the graph B Al Ga In Tl
B+ < Al+ < Ga+ < In+ < Tl+ metal
Non-metal
Stability of higher oxidation decreases down the graph
B+3 >Al+3 > Ga+3 > In+3 > Tl+3 Covalent Low mp/bp
network solid
Anomalous behaviour of first member (group- Conductor of heat
- Small size and electricity
- High electronegativity , High I.E Highest mp/bp
- Absence of d-orbital
Chemical Property Reactions
Oxidation state: ns np Reaction with O
+I O.S Stability M + O2 → M2O3
B+ < Al+ < Ga+ < In+ < Tl+
+ O.S Stability Reaction with N
B+3 >Al+3 > Ga+3 > In+3 > Tl+3 M + N2 → MN
Metal Nitride
Lewis Acid Nature of Halides B2O3 Al2O3 Ga2O3 In2O3 Tl2O3

Electron
deficiency(lewis acid ) Acidic Basic
Amphoteric

More the electron Reaction with Acid/Base


deficiency ,More is B + conc HNO3 → H3BO3 + NO2
lewis acid character B + conc H2SO4 → H3BO3 + SO2
Backing Bonding Order: BF > BCl > BBr > BI
Al react with both acid and base(Amphoteric)
Lewis Acid Character: BF < BCl < BBr < BI

Note: Reaction with Halogens


- BF form addition Product
- AlCl do not form addition product and forms M + X2 → MX3
dimer TlX does not exist
Al2Cl6 (Dimer) Center- electron
system(Banana
bonding)
Reaction with Water
Terminal Chloride
B No reaction
Bridge Chloride In the same way Ga , In , Tl does not
react with water
- Six atoms (two Al + four Cl) in one plane Note:
Al react with cold water but not hot
water
Compounds of Boron Diborane B2H6
Borax Preparation of Diborane
BF3 + LiAlH4 →B2H6 + LiF + AlF3
Na2B4O7.10H2O Na2[B4O5(OH)4].8H2O Water of
crystallization
- Also has lab as well as industrial
preparation
On heating Diborane
B2H6 → [BH2]+ [BH4]-

- Borax is a salt of WA + SB Reactivity of Diborane


Inorganic Benzene > Organic Benzene
Borax on Heating Bead Test (C6H6) (B3N3H6)

Na2B4O7.10H2O →Na2B4O7 → NaBO2 + B2O3 Diagram C - e System


Sodium metaborate Boric Anhydride

CoO + NaBO2 + B2O3 Blue color bead

Boric Acid H3BO3 or B(OH)3

- OH- acceptor acid atoms in one plane


- Lewis acid Terminal Hydrogen
- Weak Acid
Boric acid has sheet like structure

Preparation of Boric Acid


Na2B4O7 + H2O → H3BO3 + NaOH

On Heating
H3BO3 → HBO2 → B2O3 Boric oxide

Meta Boric Acid


Group- I
Group-I4 (ns2 np2) Hydrolysis
SiCl4 + H2O → SiCl3(OH) → Si(OH)4
C Si Ge Sn Pb
CCl4 + H2O → No reaction

Non-metal Oxides
Metal
E + O2 → oxides
Metalloid
Acidic: CO2 , SiO2 , CuO , GeO2

+ O.S Stability Neutral: CO

C < Si < Ge < Sn < Pb Amphoteric: SnO , SnO2 , PbO , PbO2

Reaction with water


+ O.S Stability Pb reacts with water , Sn react only with hot
water
C > Si > Ge > Sn > Pb
C, Si, Cu does not react with water
Atomic Radius
Reaction with Halogen
C < Si < Ge < Sn < Pb
E + X2 → EX2
E + X2 → EX4
Ionisation Energy
C > Si > Ge > Pb > Sn Stability of EX

Electronegativity GeX < SnX < PbX


C > Si Ge Sn Pb Stability of EX

Carbon CX > SiX > GeX > SnX > PbX


PbI4 does not exist
Anomalous Behaviour
- Small size Tendency of Catenation
- High I.E , High E.N C > Si > Ge > Sn
- Absence of d-orbital Pb does not show catenation
Allotro es of Carbon Carbon dioxide
Diamond ■ It is prepared by complete combustion of carbon
■ Crystalline form and carbon containing fuels in excess of air
■ Network solid ■ It is colorless and odorless gas
■ Very hard ■ In CO2. molecule carbon atom undergoes sp
■ Bad Conductor of electricity hybridization
■ Good conductor of heat
Silicon Dioxide SiO 2 or silica
Gra hite ■ Covalent 3-D network solid giant structure
■ Soft ■ Unreactive ( coz bonds are strong )
■ Layered structure ■ Very high mp/bp
■ Thermodynamically most stable
■ Vanderwaal forces Silicones (Polymer)
■ Good conductor of electricity ➔ R 2 SiO repeating unit
Good conductor of heat ➔starting material R n SiC1 4_ n
,,.,.,

Fullerene ....---�i-u
Football like structure J� ---,_. Repeating Unit
Pure form of carbon
Silicates SiO 44 -

➔ When silicate units are linked together ,they


[ C-60 (Buckminister fullerene ) )

6 member rings ➔ 20 form chain , ring , sheet or three dimensional


5 member rings ➔ 12. structures
Some important compounds of ➔ Two important man-made silicates are glass
0 and cement
Carbon Monoxide (c.:o) r•
- Direct oxidation of C in limited s; -> 5;0"
4-

supply of oxygen or air yields CO. ;/ I_ "-o-


- co is colorless, odorless Zeolites
and water insoluble gas - Zeolites are used as catalyst in petrochemical
- It's a powerful reducing agent industry.
CO .____ One sigma - Hydrated zeolites are used as ion exchangers in
-----i___. Two pi
P – Block Group-I
Group-I5 ns2np3 Anamolous Behavior of Nitrogen
N P As Sb Bi ▪ Small size
▪ High I.E , High E.N
metal ▪ Absence of d-orbital
Non-metal metalloid
NCl5 does not exist
Metallic Character PCl5 does exist (empty d-orbital)
N P As Sb Bi
Metallic character increases N2 (N N) Very high Bond Energy unreactive(inert)
Atomic Radius Bond Enthalpy
N < P < As < Sb < Bi N-N < P-P
I.E O-O < S-S
N > P > As > Sb > Bi F-F < Cl-Cl
E.N Reactivity with Hydrides
E + H2 → EH3
N > P > As > Sb > Bi
Bond association Enthalpy
B.P NH > PH > AsH > SbH > BiH
N < P < As < Sb < Bi Stability
M.P NH > PH > AsH > SbH > BiH
N < P < As > Sb > Bi Reducing Character
Oxidation State ns2np3 NH < PH < AsH < SbH < BiH
Basic Nature
Tendency to form -3 O.S
NH > PH > AsH > SbH > BiH
N > P > As > Sb > Bi M.p
Tendency to form +3 O.S NH > SbH > AsH > PH
B.P
N < P < As < Sb < Bi
BiH > SbH > NH > AsH > PH
Tendency to form +5 O.S
N > P > As > Sb > Bi Reactivity with oxygen
E + O2 → E2O3
E + O2 → E2O5
: Nitrogen does not show allotropy
More the % of oxygen, the more is acidic character N2O3 (Dinitrogen oxide)

acidic character: E2O3 < E2O5


N2O3 P2O3 As2O3 Sb2O3 Bi2O3 NO2 (nitrogen dioxide)
Basic
acidic amphoteric
2NO2 → N2O4 (Dinitrogen tetroxide)
Reactivity of Halogens
E + X2 → EX3
E + X2 → EX5
N2O5 (Dinitrogen Pentoxide)
NX does not exist, nitrogen cannot form five bonds
Covalent Character: EX5 > EX3

Dinitrogen N2
Nitric Acid HNO3
Dinitrogen is produced commercially by the On a large scale it is prepared mainly by
liquefication and fractional distillation of air Ostwald’s process
: Dinitrogen is colourless, odourless ,tasteless and
non-toxic gas.
: It is inert at room temperature
Catalyst used in Haber’s Process is Fe sp2
: In the gaseous state, HNO exist as a
Ammonia NH3 planar molecule as shown above
: Conc HNO is a strong oxidising agent
Trigonal pyramidal
Brown Ring Test
This test is carried by adding dilute ferrous sulphate
: Ammonia is colourless gas with a pungent odour solution to an aqueous solution containing
: Ammonia gas is highly soluble in water Nitrate ion and then adding concentrated sulphuric
acid along the side of test tube
: Ammonia is a lewis base
NO3- + 3Fe+2 +4H+ → NO + 3Fe+3 + 2H2O
N 2O [Fe(H2O)6]2++NO→[Fe(H2O)5(NO)]2++ H2O
(Dinitrogen oxide ) brown
NO (Nitrogen monoxide) A brown ring indicates the presence of nitrate
ion in solution
Phosphorous Phosphine PH3

Phosphorous is found in many allotropic forms, the • Phosphine is prepared by the reaction
important ones being white, red And black calcium phosphide with water or dilute
White Phosphorous acid
• White phosphorous is translucent white waxy • It is a colorless gas with rotten fish
solid smell and is highly poisonous
• It is poisonous and insoluble in water but NOTE:
soluble in CS The spontaneous combustion of phosphine
• White phosphorus is less stable and more is used in Holme’s Signal.
reactive 3 It is also used in smoke screens
sp (angular strain)

P4O10 P4O6

Red Phosphorous
• Red phosphorus is obtained by heating white
phosphorus at 573 K in an inert atmosphere
Phosphorus Trichloride PCl3
• It is odourless, non poisonous, and insoluble in
water as well as carbon disulphide It is obtained by passing dry chlorine over
• Chemically red phosphorus is much less reactive heated white phosphorus
than white phosphorus sp3

Pyramidal shape

Phosphorus Pentachloride PCl5


Black Phosphorous It is obtained by passing dry chlorine over
• Black phosphorus has two forms -black heated white phosphorus
phosphorus and -black phosphorus. With excess of dry chlorine
• When red phosphorus is heated under pressure,
A series of black phosphorus is formed
PCl5 →In gaseous and liquid H4P2O5 Pyrophosphorous acid
phases,it has trigonal
bipyramidal structure
→The three equatorial
P-Cl bonds are
equivalent while the two
Short,strong axial bonds are longer
than equatorial bonds

H4P2O7 Pyrophosphoric acid


PCl5 (s) → [PCl4]+ [PCl6]-

sp d , octahedral
sp ,tetrahedral

Oxoacids
H4P2O6 Hypophosphoric acid
H3PO4 Ortho phosphoric acid

Acidic hydrogen

H3PO3 Ortho phosphorous acid

Reducing Nature
H3PO2 Hypophorous acid
P–Block Group-I
Group-I6 ns2 np4 (Chalcogen) M.P
O < S < Se < Po < Te
O S Se Te Po
B.P
(metal) O < S < Se < Po < Te
(Radioactive) Oxidation State ns2 np4
(metalloids)
(non-metals)
Tendency to form -2 O.S
CaSO4.2H2O (Gypsum) O > S > Se > Te > Po

CaSO4.1/2H2O (Plaster of Paris) Tendency to form +4 O.S


O < S < Se < Te < Po
MgSO4.7H2O (Epsom salt) Tendency to form +6 O.S
PbS (Galena) O > S > Se > Te > Po
ZnS (Zinc Blende) Anomalous behavior of oxygen
CuFeS2 (Copper Pyrites) Small size
High I.E , High E.N
Atomic Size
Absence of d-orbital
O < S < Se < Te < Po Hydrogen bonding
I.E Reactivity with Hydrides
Bond dissociation Enthalpy:
O > S > Se > Te > Po H2O > H2S > H2Se > H2Te > H2Po
E.N Thermal stability:
O > S > Se > Te > Po H2O > H2S > H2Se > H2Te > H2Po

Electron gain Enthalpy Acidic Character:


H2O < H2S < H2Se < H2Te < H2Po
S > Se > Te > Po > O Reducing Character:
H2O < H2S < H2Se < H2Te < H2Po
All group-I element show allotropy
Reactivity with Oxygen Ozone O3
E + O2 → EO2 →Ozone is an allotropic form of oxygen
E + O2 → EO3 → Ozone layer protects the earth surface from U.V
radiation
Acidic Nature: EO2 < EO3 Properties
Reducing nature: SO > SeO > TeO → Ozone is a pale blue gas, dark blue liquid and violet-
black solid
Reactivity with Halogens
E + X2 → EX2
E + X2 → EX4
E + X2 → EX6
Stability of halides: F- > Cl- > Br- > I- Suplhur allotropic forms
: Among hexahalides, only hexafluorides
Are stable Yellow rhombic
Among tetraflourides ,SF is gas , monoclinic
SeF a liquid and TeF solid
Rhombic Sulphur ( - sulphur)
Oxygen →it is soluble in water but dissolves to some extent in
→ On a large scale it can be benzene , alcohol and ether
prepared from water or air. →it is readily soluble in CS
Electrolysis of water leads to Monoclinic sulphur ( -sulphur)
the release of hydrogen at the
cathode and oxygen at the anode. →It is soluble in CS
→ Dioxygen is a colorless and Note:
odorless gas →At 369 K both the forms are stable. This temperature
→ O2 is paramagnetic is called transition temperature
Acidic oxide If
T> →Monoclinic ( - sulphur)
→Generally non-metals are acidic
T< →Rhombic ( -sulphur)
→ Oxide of some metal in high
oxidation state have acidic character
Crown shape
Basic oxide Chair form

In general metallic oxides are basic


SO2
Sulphur Dioxide H2SO5 Caro’s Acid
→Sulphur dioxide is formed with a little( )
Sulphur trioxide when sulphur is burnt in air or
oxygen
→Sulphur dioxide is a colorless with pungent H2S2O3 Thiosulphuric Acid
smell and highly soluble in water

Angular H2S2O4 Dithionous Acid

Oxoacids
H2SO3 Sulphurous Acid

H2S2O5 Disulphurous Acid

H2SO4 Sulphuric Acid

Sulphuric Acid H2SO4


→ Sulphuric acid is manufactured by the
H2S2O8 Peroxodisuplhuric Acid contact process
→ The sulphuric acid obtained by contact
process is % pure
→Sulphuric acid is a colorless
→ It’s strong oxidizing agent
H2S2O7 Pyrosulphuric Acid → It’s a dibasic acid
D and F Block
D-Block Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn
- Last electron enter in (n-I)d orbital
Penaltimate shell
General Electronic Configuration Y Zr Nb Mo Tc Ru z Rh Pd Ag Cd
(n-1) d1-10 ns0-2

La Hf Ta W Re Os Jr Pt Au Hg
Group- to Group- I

Transition Element Properties


- Incompletely filled d-orbital either in the Ground state or in oxidation • High Tensile Zn
state • Malleable, Ductile Cd Do not form
• Lusturous z Hg lattice
Mn
Mn ---- [Ar] 3d5 4s2
z filled d-orbital
Incompletely • High Thermal and electrical conductivity
Cu ---- [Ar] 3d10 4s1 • Less volatile
Cu ---- [Ar] 3d10 4s0
Cu ---- [Ar] 3d9 4s0
M..P and B.P
Incompletely filled d-orbital More no of valence electron(unpaired electron) -→More metallic bonding -→More is Mp/Bp
Note: G-6 G-12
D-Block – Group to Group Cr Max unpaired electron Zn
Min Mp/Bp
Mo i.e Highest Mp/Bp Cd
Transition Element – Group to Group W Hg
z
Group I
Zn
Cd Enthalpy of Atomization
Hg
-Energy required to break metal latticezand convert into gaseous atom
D-Block - Vanadium ( 3d series) has max Enthalpy of atomization

Period d series -→
Atomic Size
Period d series -→ Factors Affecting atomic Size –
z I) Zeff
Period d series -→ II) Screening Effect

Period d series -→ Size I/size Screening Effect


Lanthanoids Period-6
Period-7
Atomic size: d < d d
Actinoids (Lanthanoid Contraction)

3d-series Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn
Lanthanoids Series(f-block) Lanthanum
Actinoids zActinium Zeff > Screening Effect Zeff >Screening Effect
Element(d-block) Zeff < Screening Effect
Ionization Energy Oxide
3d-series Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn
3d Series
I.E of Zn Cd Hg is highest due to d fullyfilled orbital
Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn
Sc2O3 TiO VO CrO MnO FeO CoO NiO CuO ZnO
TiO2O3 V2O3 Cr2O3 Mn2O3 Fe2O3 Co2O3 Cu2O
Oxidation State TiO2 V2O4
V2O5
CrO2 MnO2 Fe3O4
Mn3O4
- All d-block element show variable Oxidation State except Sc , Zn . CrO3 Mn2O7

Max O.S = +8
( Os , Ru )
3d Series
Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Magnetic Property
+3 +2 +2 +2 +2 +2 +2 +2 +1 +2
+3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +2 Diamagnetic Paramagnetic Ferromagnetic
+4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4
+5 +5 +5
+6 +6 +6 - Zero unpaired - Atleast one
+7 electron unpaired electron
- Repelled by - Attraction by - Very Strong attraction
magnetic field. magnetic field. by magnetic field
Halides and Oxides
Halides n= no. of unpaired
electron
Sc Ti V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn

Colour of Compound
- Imparts colour in compound due to unpaired electron
No Halide - KMnO is purple in colour
- Sc and Zn are colourless due to zero unpaired electron
MnF7 Does not exist (Steric Hindrance)

MnO3F exist Catalytic Property


- They show variable oxidation state
- Cu2X2 exist except Cu2I2
Contact Process –
Notes: Haber’s Process –
- Cu+ compound are unstable in aqueous medium and undergoes Hydrogenation -
disproportionation
2 Cu+(aq) → Cu+2 (aq) + Cu(s) Interstitial Compounds
Reason: - Small atoms like H , C , N ,B occupy interstitial sites (void).
Properties of interstitial Compound
- In aqueous medium Cu is more stable than Cu due to high H.E
- High melting point
- Very hard
- Chemically inert
- Have metallic conductivity
Alloy formation Potassium Permanganate KMnO4
- Mixture of two or more metals Preparation :- from Pyrolusite ore (MnO )
- To form alloy, size of metal should be almost same
MnO2 + KOH + O2 → K2MnO4 (Manganate ion) Green
BRASS – Cu + Zn
BRONZE – Cu + Sn MnO4-2 → MnO4- + MnO2 + H20
Gun Metal- Cu + Sn + Zn Paramanganate ion (Purple)
GermanSilver- Cu + Zn + Ni
- Has also have commercial preparation and thru lab method

Manganate ion (MnO Paramanganate ion (MnO


Electrode Potential (Reduction Potential)
G= -nFE
E = +ve (reaction is Possible)
E= -ve (reaction is not Possible)

Cu has +ve electrode Potential.


Paramagnetic Diamagnetic
Thus Cu cannot displace H

Potassium Dichromate (K2Cr2O7)


NOTE-
Preparation:-
Chromite ore( FeCr2O4 )+ Washing Soda ( Na2CO3) Lower Oxidation State – Basic
1) FeCr2O4 + Na2CO3 + O2 → Na2CrO4 + Fe2O3 + CO2 Intermediate Oxidation State – Amphoteric
Sodium chromate(yellow) Higher Oxidation State- Acidic
2) Na2CrO4 +[H ] → Na2Cr2O7
+

V2O3 → Basic
3) Na2Cr2O7 + KCl → K2Cr2O7 + NaCl
Potassium Dichromate(Orange) V2O5 → Amphoteric
CrO → Basic
Diagram:- Cr2O3 → Amphoteric
Chromate Dichromate CrO3 → Acidic
Mn2O7 → Acidic

CrO4-2 (yellow) Cr2O72- (Orange)

- Potassium dichromate is strong oxidising agent in acidic medium

Chromyl chloride Test

Metal chloride + conc. H2SO4 + KrCr2O7

CrO2Cl2 (Chromyl Chloride) Red vapour

You might also like