#8 Sketch a qualitative atomic orbital energy-level diagram for all of the electron and orbitals of...
Draw a sketch of the hybrid orbital/atomic orbitals for the molecules below, including orbitals used for bonds, lone pairs, and empty orbitals. Dont forget to include the phase of the orbitalsusing shading. Label each hybrid or atomic orbital. Also draw the MO diagram indicate the HOMO and LUMO. a. CH3CH2+ b. CO
Form Quantum Numbers to Atomic Orbitals for each set of quantum numbers sketch qualitative pictures of all possible atomic Orbitals (do not draw radial nodes). Label each sketch with the orbital name (eg. 2p_x) and include a cartesian coordinate system to indicate orientation. (eg.) n = 1, l = 0 n = 2 n = 3, l = 2
5. Draw the molecular orbital diagram for N2. Label all of the atomic orbitals and molecular orbitals and put the correct number of electrons in. You do not need to draw the shapes of any of the orbitals. a) MO diagram b) Based on your MO diagram, is N2 diamagnetic or paramagnetic? c) Calculate the bond order for N2.
-Drawing a crystal field theory energy level diagram Using crystal field theory, draw an electron box energy level diagram for the valence d orbitals on the vanadium atom in a complex. Your diagram should show the relative energy of each orbital, and the number of electrons in each orbital. Note: to make your diagram easier to read, label the d orbitals with just the subscript. For example, label the d.2 orbital with just z energy
3. Part 2. Show your calculation or explanation for (b) and (c). (a) (3pt) The Molecular Orbital energy diagram of NO (nitrogen monoxide) is given in the right figure. Write the electron configuration of NO molecule in the ground electronic state based on this energy diagram. 6o" Sx 20" 21 Y atom orbitals lo NO molecular atomic (b) (3pt) Determine the bond order of NO molecule. X atom atomic orbitals orbitals (c) (3pt) Which of the following diatomic species has...
13. (14 pts) MO Theory Draw the complete (core and valence) molecular orbital energy level diagram for the homonuclear diatomic molecule Be2. Use standard MO symbols to label the energy levels (That is: o, o, , or n*, as needed, with subscripts indicating which atomic orbitals formed them.) a. Sketch the molecular orbital formed when two 2p orbitals, one each on each Be atom, overlap to form a o antibonding MO b. Using your MO energy level diagram in (a),...
Sketch the qualitative molecular orbital energy diagram for water. Inclu symmetry labels for each molecular orbital. Indicate whether each molecular bonding, nonbonding, or anti-bonding and don't forget the σ and π labels. Remember to construct appropriate group orbitals from the outer H-atoms. Describe the bonding of this molecule from the MO diagram you constructed, including the location s) of the lone pair(s). The 2s and 2p energies for oxygen are -26 and -13 eV, respectively, and the ls energy of...
1. In the first energy diagram, correctly place the electrons for elemental nitrogen in the appropriate energy levels/orbitals. In the second diagram, correctly place (with regard to the first diagram) the hybridized and unhybridized orbitals in the second quantum level for an sp hybridized nitrogen atom and place electrons in these orbitals as appropriate. Label any occupied degenerate orbitals in either diagram. (8 points) 3p 3p 3s 3s 1/11 2p 1 AL 2s 1s Is 14 ,N sp2 hybridized 14...
For each of the following examples, (a) Draw a molecular orbital diagram. Include both the atomic orbitals that combine and the molecular orbitals that are formed. Clearly show the relative energies of all orbitals. Label all orbitals and show the appropriate number of electrons in the molecular orbitals. Give both labeling conventions (e.g. sigma2s and 1sigmag) for each of the molecular orbitals. You do not have to sketch the actual orbitals. (b) Give the bond order. (c) Indicate the effect...
5. A wave function for an electron in an atom is called an atomic orbital; this atomic orbital describes a region of space in which there is a high probability of finding the electron. Energy changes within an atom are the result of an electron changing from a wave pattern with one energy to a wave pattern with a different energy (usually accompanied by the absorption or emission of a photon of light). Each electron in an atom is described...