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Isomerism & Crystal Field Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3 Chapter 24 – Lecture 3 Chemistry 123 Spring 2008 Dr. Woodward
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Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Jan 01, 2016

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Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3. Chemistry 123 Spring 2008 Dr. Woodward. Isomers. Different ligands make bonds to the metal. Ligands bond to the metal through different atoms. Ligands have different (ligand) neighbors. Molecules are non-superimposable mirror images. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Isomerism & Crystal Field Isomerism & Crystal Field TheoryTheory

Chapter 24 – Lecture 3Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Chemistry 123Spring 2008

Dr. Woodward

Page 2: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

IsomersIsomers

Different ligands

make bonds to the metal

Ligands bond to the metal

through different atoms

Ligands have

different (ligand)

neighbors

Molecules are non-

superimposable mirror images

Page 3: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Linkage IsomersLinkage Isomers

Page 4: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Geometric IsomersGeometric Isomers

Page 5: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Optical IsomersOptical Isomers

Page 6: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Intra-atomic (d to d) excitationsIntra-atomic (d to d) excitations

In these complexes the color comes from absorption of light that leads to excitation of an electron from one d-orbital to a different d-orbital on the same metal cation.

CuSO4NiSO4CoSO4FeSO4MnSO4 ZnSO4

Page 7: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

[M(H[M(H22O)O)66]]n+n+ Complex ions Complex ions

MMHH22OO

MOMO66 Octahedron Octahedron

Page 8: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

ddzz22 & d & dxx22-y-y22 orbitals (e orbitals (egg))• Point directly at the ligands • Stronger (repulsive) interaction with the ligands

Crystal Field Splitting Crystal Field Splitting (Octahedron)(Octahedron)

ddzz22 ddxx22-y-y22

ddxyxy ddyzyz ddxzxz

Electrons in d-orbitals are repelled from the electrons in the ligands. The repulsion is stronger for electrons

in d-orbitals pointing directly at the ligands.

En

erg

y

ddxyxy, d, dyzyz & d & dxzxz orbitals orbitals (t(t2g2g))• Point between the ligands • Weaker (repulsive) interaction with the ligands

Page 9: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Energy Levels of d-orbitals in an Energy Levels of d-orbitals in an octahedronoctahedron

ddxyxyddyzyz ddxzxz ddz2z2 ddx2-y2x2-y2

ddxyxy ddyzyz ddxzxz ddz2z2 ddx2-y2x2-y2

Free Cr3+ ion

Cr3+ ion with a spherical crystal

field

Cr3+ ion in an octahedral crystal field

En

erg

y

ddxyxy ddyzyz ddxzxz

ddz2z2 ddx2-y2x2-y2

Page 10: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

Electronic ExcitationElectronic Excitation

ddxyxy ddyzyz ddxzxz

ddzz22ddxx22-y-y22

t2g

eg

= Crystal Field Splitting Energy

En

erg

y

ddxyxy ddyzyz ddxzxz

light (photon)

ddzz22ddxx22-y-y22

Page 11: Isomerism & Crystal Field Theory Chapter 24 – Lecture 3

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750

Wavelength (nm)

Abs

orba

nce

[Cr[Cr3+3+(H(H22O)O)66]]3+3+ Absorption Spectra Absorption Spectra

Nonbonding Metal d MO’s

Antibonding (*) Metal-Ligand MO’s

oct