Since H2O is a neutral ligand the oxidation state of V will be +3.
The outer electronic configuration of V is [Ar] 3d3 4s2, hence for V3+ it is [Ar] 3d2. Thus it is a d2 system.
The simplified tanabe sugano diagram is shown below for d2 configuration (g notations are used in calculations since we are considering a octahedral molecule which is centrosymmetric. The TB diagram shown below is a general one and thus the terms doesn't have g or u representations).
From the diagram we can see that the four possible electronic transitions are
The energy order of the transitions are 3>2>1.
c. The spin allowed transition that is not observed in the spectrum is 3T1g → 3A1g . This is because the energy separation between these states is very high and the absorption occurs at very high frequencies or wave number (in other word at very small wavelengths in UV region). It has a low intensity and since it is in the high energy portion of the spectrum where it is masked by many totally allowed transitions, it is not observed.
Consider the spectrum of [V(H2O).]3+ in aqueous solution below and answer the questions that follow 17,000...
Consider the spectrum of [Cr(NH3).]* in aqueous solution below and answer the questions that follow 350 nm 465 mm logie/l mol-'cm') 400 2/nm 200 (50 000 cm') (25 000 cm 600 (17 000 cm" (1) Use the appropriate Tanabe-Sugano diagram to assign the absorbance bands in the spectrum above (11) Which spin-allowed transition is not observed in the spectrum? Suggest a reason why only two absorption bands are observed (111) Determine the B Racah parameter Show all calculations (iv) Determine...
Prelab questions 1,2, and 3 and Part E questions Also, write a flowchart of the experiments process in each part. EXPERIMENT 3 DETERMINATION OF Δo The d orbitals of a metal ion in an octahedral ligand or crystal field are split into a higher energyset (eg) and a lower energy set (t2g) as shown in the following energy level diagram. 11 The energy difference between the upper and lower energy levels is Δo, the octahedral crystal field splitting. The degree...