molecular geometry

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No heavy math No heavy math included included Molecular Geometry Molecular Geometry

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Page 1: Molecular geometry

No heavy math includedNo heavy math included

Molecular Molecular GeometryGeometry

Page 2: Molecular geometry

Shapes of Molecules Molecular Structure or Molecular Geometry

- is the three-dimensional arrangement of the atoms that constitute a molecule. It determines several properties of a substance including its reactivity, polarity, phase of matter, color, magnetism, and biological activity.

- the chemical formula has no direct relationship with the shape of the molecule.

Page 3: Molecular geometry

Shapes of Molecules Molecular Structure or Molecular Geometry

- the three-dimensional shapes of molecules can be predicted by their Lewis structures.

- Valence-shell electron pair repulsion (VSEPR) model or electron domain (ED) model: Used in predicting the shapes. The electron pairs occupies a certain domain. They move as far as possible. Lone pairs occupies more domains contributing largely to the repulsion and shape.

Page 4: Molecular geometry

Terms and Definition Bonding Pairs (AX)– electron pairs that are involved in

the bonding.

Lone Pairs (E)– electrons that are not involved in the bonding. They tend to occupy a larger domain.

Electron Domains – total number of pairs found in the molecule that contribute to its shape.

Page 5: Molecular geometry

Linear

• Bonding Pairs: 2• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 2• Bond angle: 180°• Example: CO2

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Page 6: Molecular geometry

Trigonal Planar

• Bonding Pairs: 3• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 3• Bond angle: 120°• Example: BF3

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Page 7: Molecular geometry

Bent or Angular

• Bonding Pairs: 2• Lone Pairs: 1• Electron Domains: 3• Bond angle: 120° (119°)• Example: SO2

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Page 8: Molecular geometry

Tetrahedral

• Bonding Pairs: 4• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 4• Bond angle: 109.5°• Example: CH4

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Page 9: Molecular geometry

Trigonal Pyramidal

• Bonding Pairs: 3• Lone Pairs: 1• Electron Domains: 4• Bond angle: 109.5° (107.5°)• Example: NH3

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Page 10: Molecular geometry

Bent or Angular (Ver.2)

• Bonding Pairs: 2• Lone Pairs: 2• Electron Domains: 4• Bond angle: 109.5° (104.5°)• Example: H2O

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Page 11: Molecular geometry

Trigonal Bipyramidal

• Bonding Pairs: 5• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 5• Bond angle: 90°, 120°• Example: PCl5

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Page 12: Molecular geometry

Seesaw

• Bonding Pairs: 4• Lone Pairs: 1• Electron Domains: 5• Bond angle: 180°, 120° (173.1°,

101.6°)• Example: SF4

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Page 13: Molecular geometry

T-shaped

• Bonding Pairs: 3• Lone Pairs: 2• Electron Domains: 5• Bond angle: 90°, 180° (87.5°, < 180°)• Example: ClF3

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Page 14: Molecular geometry

Linear (Multiple Lone Pairs)

• Bonding Pairs: 2• Lone Pairs: 3• Electron Domains: 5• Bond angle: 180°• Example: XeF2

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Page 15: Molecular geometry

Octahedral

• Bonding Pairs: 6• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 6• Bond angle: 90°• Example: SF6

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Page 16: Molecular geometry

Square Pyramidal

• Bonding Pairs: 5• Lone Pairs: 1• Electron Domains: 6• Bond angle: 90° (84.8°)• Example: BrF5

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Page 17: Molecular geometry

Square Planar

• Bonding Pairs: 5• Lone Pairs: 1• Electron Domains: 6• Bond angle: 90°• Example: XeF4

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Page 18: Molecular geometry

Pentagonal Bipyramidal

• Bonding Pairs: 7• Lone Pairs: 0• Electron Domains: 7• Bond angle: 90°, 72°• Example: IF7

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