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It describe the valence bond theory and molecular orbital theory in short.
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Valence Bond Theory Mr. Deore Jaydeep V.Department of ChemistryG. M. Vedak College of Science, Tala-RaigadMolecular Orbital Theory&
Valence Bond TheoryThe Valence bond theory of bonding mainly developed by Walter Heitler and Fritz London in 1927
Valence shell electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) theory
Used to predict the geometry of individual molecules from the number of electron pairs surrounding their central atoms.
Hybridization is necessary to account for molecular geometry predicted by VSEPR
Hybrid atomic orbitals are constructed by making linear combinations (sums and differences) between hydrogen-like orbitals in the valence shell of each atom
Postulates of VBTA covalent bond is formed by overlapping of pure atomic orbitals of the atoms between the bond is being formedThe orbitals overlapping together should have same symmetry, i.e. they should have proper orientation or alignment.Greater is the extent of overlapping between the atomic orbitals, stronger the resultant covalent bond
Internuclear axisSigma bond : a covalent bond formed by the axial overlapping of atomic orbitals are called sigma bondPi bond: a covalent bond formed by the sideways or lateral overlap of atomic orbitals.Internuclear axis
HybridizationMixing and recasting of atomic orbitals having equal energy and to form new hybrid orbitals of equal energy is called hybridization
CH4 molecule: C(6): 1s2 2s2 2p2Excited statesp3 hybrid orbitals of cFormation of CH4H(1): 1s1
NH3 molecule: N(7): 1s2 2s2 2p3Excited statesp3 hybrid orbitals of NFormation of NH3H(1): 1s1
BeH2 molecule: Be(4): 1s2 2s2 2pExcited stateSp hybrid orbitals of BeFormation of BeH2H(1): 1s1Sp hybridization
BF3 molecule: B(5): 1s2 2s2 2p1Excited statesp2 hybrid orbitals of BFormation of BF3sp2 hybridizationF (9): 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p5
Molecular Orbital TheoryFundamentally different than VBT
Valence atomic orbitals of all atoms in the molecule form the basis set
For convenience, orbitals on symmetry-related atoms are combined into symmetry-adapted linear combinations called ligand group orbitals (LGOs)
Atomic orbitals on central atom are mixed with LGOs to generate molecular orbitals (MOs)
In the final step, valence electrons are placed into MOs starting at lowest energy
Atomic orbitals overlapping
p-Orbital overlap modes
Combining Atomic orbitalsResulting Molecular orbitals1s + 1s1s1s - 1s*1s2s + 2s2s2s - 2s*2s2pz + 2pz 2pz2pz - 2pz*2pz
2px + 2px2p2px - 2px*2px2py + 2py2py2py - 2py*2py
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