Draw a lobe representation of a 3p atomic orbital. On your
sketch mark each node as
either a planar or spherical node and show the signs of the
wavefunction, ψ.
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Draw a lobe representation of a 3p atomic orbital. On your sketch mark each node as...
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
For each of the following graphs draw a planar representation or show that it has a subgraph homeomorphic to K5 or K3,3: For each of the following graphs draw a planar representation or show that it has a subgraph homeomorphic to K; or K3,3: (a) (b) (c) (d)
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...
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
Draw the orbital- filling diagram for atoms with the following atomic numbers.Show each electron as an up or down arrow,and use the noble gas core to represent inner shell electrons. (a) Z=16 (b)Z=30 (c) Z=38 (d) Z=53
Draw a labelled diagram showing the atomic orbitals for N and O on each side and the molecular orbitals for NO, in the middle. The diagram should clearly show: which atomic orbitals combine to form each molecular orbital, the relative position (increasing energy going up the page) of the molecular orbitals and the locations of electrons in the atomic orbitals and in the molecular orbitals. Use your diagram to determine the following: What is the bond order? Explain how you...
3. Atomic physics of sodium. In the sodium atom, there is a transition between the 3s and 3p atomic states that produces the yellow-orange light seen in many street lamps a. Sodium has 11 protons and 11 electrons with ten of the electrons filling the n =1 and n = 2 levels. Including interactions between the outer electron and the electrons in the underlying shells, should the 3s or the 3p energy level have the highest energy? Use properties of...
Part A Draw orbital-filling diagrams for atoms with the following atomic numbers. Show each electron as an up or down arrow, and use the abbreviation of the preceding noble gas to represent inner-shell electrons. Drag the appropriate labels to their respective targets. Reset Help . Ar (a) Z= 25 1+ 1 11 4s 3d He (b) Z= 56 Xe 1+ Ne 6s Ar (c) Z = 28 Ar 1+ 11 4s 3d Kr tt 1+ 1+ † (d) Z =...
PLEASE COMPLETE AND EXPLAIN Draw a Molecular Orbital Energy Diagram showing how each of the following pairs of orbitals can overlap in the orientation shown to form bonding and antibonding orbitals. Clearly draw the starting atomic orbitals and the resulting molecular orbitals, and show their relative energies. a) b) S3d O2
1. a) (1 mark) Arrange these elements in order of increasing atomic radius, from smallest to largest: Sb, S, Pb, Se Smallest smallest b) (1 mark) Arrange this isoelectronic series in order of increasing radius, from smallest to largest: Se?, Sr2*, Rb, Br Smallest Largest c) (1 mark) Arrange these elements in order of increasing first ionization energy, from smallest to largest: CI, S, Ge, Pb smallest < < < Largest NAME AND STUDENT NUMBER: 2. (4 marks) A molecule...