chapter 13 molecular shapes vsepr theory

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Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

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Page 1: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Chapter 13

Molecular Shapes

VSEPR Theory

Page 2: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Molecular Shape

• Molecular shape or molecular geometry

is the three-dimensional arrangement of

the atoms in a molecule.

Page 3: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Molecular Shape

• Molecular shape determines several

properties of a substance including:

– reactivity

– polarity

– phase of matter

– color

– magnetism

– biological activity

Page 4: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Olfaction – sense of smell

• Lock-and-Key Theory: humans can

smell various odors because each three-

dimensional odor molecule fits into only

one type of receptor.

Page 5: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Gustation – the sense of taste

• Taste receptors are

located on the tongue

and are sensitive to four

major tastes: salty,

sweet, sour and bitter.

• Taste receptors respond

differentially to the

varying shapes of the

food molecules that we

eat.

Page 6: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

H2

H H

2(1) = 2e-

Any 2 atoms

linear

Page 7: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

What about molecules consisting of

more than two atoms

For this we must use the VSEPR Theory

Page 8: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

VSEPR Theory

• Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion Theory

• Predicts the molecular shape of a bonded

molecule containing a central atom(s).

• Electrons around the central atom arrange

themselves as far apart from each other as

possible

• So only electrons (lone pairs or bonds)

connected to the central atom are important.

Page 9: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Five Molecular Shapes

See the table in your notes

Page 10: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory
Page 11: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Steps in Determining Molecular Shape

1. Draw the Lewis Structure for the

Molecule.

2. Count the number of atoms attached to

the central atom.

3. Count the number of lone pairs attached

to the central atom.

4. Use your counts on steps 2 and 3 to

determine the shape of the molecule.

Page 12: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory
Page 13: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

H2S

• Dihydrogen monosulfide is commonly known as

sewer gas. This colorless, toxic and flammable

gas is responsible for the foul odor of rotten eggs.

H HS••

••

2(1)+6 = 8e-

2/2

angular

Page 14: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

H2S

• Dihydrogen monosulfide is commonly known as

sewer gas. This colorless, toxic and flammable

gas is responsible for the foul odor of rotten eggs.

H HS

Page 15: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Methane (CH4)4 + 4(1) = 8e-

Page 16: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Methane (CH4)4 + 4(1) = 8e-

4 atoms attached to the

central atom.

0 lone pairs on the

central atom.

4/0

Tetrahedral shape

Page 17: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Methane (CH4)4 + 4(1) = 8e-

4 atoms attached to the

central atom.

0 lone pairs on the

central atom.

4/0

Tetrahedral shape

Page 18: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

Page 19: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC••

••

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

••

••

Page 20: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC••

••

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

••

••

Page 21: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC••

••

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

••

••

Page 22: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC••

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

••

Page 23: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC••

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

••

Page 24: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

HCN

H NC

1+4+5 = 10e-

••

2/0

linear

Page 25: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

H2S

H H

S

2/2

angular

Page 26: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

SO2

Page 27: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

SO2

O OS••

••

6+2(6) = 18e-

••

••

••••

••••

Page 28: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

SO2

O OS••

••

6+2(6) = 18e-

••

••

••••

••••

Page 29: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

SO2

O OS••

6+2(6) = 18e-

••

••••

••••

2/1

angular

Page 30: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

CH4

4/0

tetrahedral

Page 31: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

NO3-

Page 32: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

NO3-

O ON••

••

5+3(6)+1 = 24e-

••

••

••••

••••

O ••

••

Page 33: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

NO3-

O ON••

••

5+3(6)+1 = 24e-

••

••

••••

••••

O ••

••

Page 34: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

NO3-

O ON••

••

5+3(6)+1 = 24e-

••

••

••••

••••

O ••

••

Page 35: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

NO3-

O ON

5+3(6)+1 = 24e-

••

••

••••

••••

O ••

•• 3/0

trigonal

planer

[ ]-

Page 36: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

SOCl2

Page 37: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Draw the Lewis structure

for an acetate ion?You learned acetate as C2H3O2

-.

However writing it as CH3CO2- will give you a

better understanding of its Lewis structure.

Page 38: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

Draw the Lewis structure

for an acetate ion?

Page 39: Chapter 13 Molecular Shapes VSEPR Theory

What’s the shape of acetate?

4/0

tetrahedral

3/0

trigonal

planer