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Resonance Structures
Equivalent resonance structures contain the same number of single or multiple bonds and each atom ahs the same formal charge |
The best resonance structure has the following criteria: |
Non-equivalent resonance structures have different numbers of bonds and different formal charge distribution |
1. Smaller formal charges (+ or -) are preferred over larger ones |
Formal charge = # of valence electrons - (# bonded electrons + lone pairs) |
2. Like formal charges on adjacent atoms are not desirable |
Overall charge = sum of formal charges |
3. Negative formal charges should reside on a more electronegative atom |
Intermolecular Forces
Intramolecular forces occur within molecules and are strong forces |
London dispersion forces occur in all molecules and get stronger as the length of the molecule increases |
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Hybridization
Atomic orbitals overlap to form a new orbital with a pair of opposite spin electrons. This is valence bond theory |
Sigma bonds are the first single bonds between 2 atoms |
Hybrid orbitals can be determined by the VSEPR structure of a molecule, or by looking at the total # of electron groups |
Pi bonds are the second or third bonds between 2 atoms |
Partially filled orbitals in the hybridized orbitals represent single bonds |
Unhybridized p orbitals represent Pi bonds |
Filled orbitals represent lone pairs |
To create equal orbitals, you may have to promote an ns electron to a np electron |
Partially filled s and p orbitals can overlap to share electrons |
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Intermolecular Forces
Intramolecular forces occur within molecules and are strong forces |
London dispersion forces occur in all molecules and get stronger as the length of the molecule increases |
Intermolecular forces occur between molecules and are weaker forces |
London dispersion forces are caused when an instantaneous dipole attracts another instantaneous dipole |
The strength of an intermolecular force is dependent on the size of the molecule, the surface area of the molecule, and the polarity of the molecule |
Created by the constant movement of molecules |
Dipole-dipole forces exist in all polar molecules |
London dispersion forces are the weakest IMF |
A permanent dipole exists in polar molecules due to the difference in electronegativity of bonded atoms |
Hydrogen bonding occurs when hydrogen bonds with N, F, or O |
The positive end of one molecule will attract the negative end of another and vice versa |
Hydrogen bonds are very strong IMF |
Ion-dipole forces occur between ions and polar molcules |
Stronger IMFs lead to higher boiling points and lower melting points |
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