how can you determine where the sigma and pi orbitals goes firsts with any atom? We know B2, C2, and N2, the pi-2p orbitals goes first followed by sigma-2p orbital. For the O2, F2, and Ne2 the sigma-2p orbital goes first followed by pi-2p orbitals. Please explain. Thank you
Yeah, I think he made a mistake on the two examples. C 2+ should be isoelectric with Beryllium, not Lithium, so it should be 4 valence electrons, not three. Also with Nitrogen 2-, it should be isoelectric with Fluorine, not Oxygen, therefore there should be 7 valence electrons, not 6.
omg huge quiz today couldnt make it to SI (supplementary instruction) you saved my life! i thot it was atomic number you count but it seems to be valence.
@inneralpha actually as per energy consideration (Z=5--7) the MO orbitals are filled as S2s S2s* S2px PI2py PI2pz PI2py* PI2pz* S2px*, energy of 2s and 2px AO are fairly close, due small difference, interaction b/w these become large, results in loss of energy by S2s, S2s* which become more stable at the cost of S2px which get destabilized.
how can you determine where the sigma and pi orbitals goes firsts with any atom? We know B2, C2, and N2, the pi-2p orbitals goes first followed by sigma-2p orbital. For the O2, F2, and Ne2 the sigma-2p orbital goes first followed by pi-2p orbitals. Please explain. Thank you
gervais010 4 weeks ago in playlist More videos from ChemAssistBeta
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Ahgwenas 2 months ago
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Ahgwenas 2 months ago
funny my professor always says goodluck when students leave the class due to his sucky teaching.
holumyde1 3 months ago
Same goes for the third example.
arthurthefirst 3 months ago
Yeah, I think he made a mistake on the two examples. C 2+ should be isoelectric with Beryllium, not Lithium, so it should be 4 valence electrons, not three. Also with Nitrogen 2-, it should be isoelectric with Fluorine, not Oxygen, therefore there should be 7 valence electrons, not 6.
arthurthefirst 3 months ago
The C2^2+ ion has two fewer electrons than a C2 molecule.
Each of the two C+ ions that are linearly combined to form the C2^2+ ion has one fewer electron than a C atom.
Combining two species that have one fewer electron than a C atom results in a C2 ion with two fewer electrons than a C2 molecule.
Is that a good answer?
ChemAssistBeta 3 months ago
i'm so confused...when ur doing the c2^ 2+ example you said only one fewer electron?? why not 2 fewer? since it's 2+ you would loose 2 not just 1?
killbillov 3 months ago
@killbillov you take one from each side
jancoman 3 months ago
super helpful. thank you very much
LiLNaRuT0Jr 3 months ago
omg huge quiz today couldnt make it to SI (supplementary instruction) you saved my life! i thot it was atomic number you count but it seems to be valence.
fashiongrl2010 4 months ago
Why does the energy between pie and sigma flip?
inneralpha 5 months ago 8
@inneralpha actually as per energy consideration (Z=5--7) the MO orbitals are filled as S2s S2s* S2px PI2py PI2pz PI2py* PI2pz* S2px*, energy of 2s and 2px AO are fairly close, due small difference, interaction b/w these become large, results in loss of energy by S2s, S2s* which become more stable at the cost of S2px which get destabilized.
linuxexperi 3 weeks ago