Chemistry I Midterm Exam

Chemistry I
Midterm Exam
18:00-21:00, 13 November, 2015 (Total Score: 110 points)
1.
Solve the following problems:
(28%)
(a) Derive a formula for the wavelength ๏ฌ of a photon emitted in the n2 โ†’ n1 transition in a
one-electron atom with nuclear charge Z.
(4%)
(b) Prove that only four of the spectral lines in the emission spectrum of atomic hydrogen are
located in the visible region of the electromagnetic spectrum. (Hint: consider only n1 = 1 to
5) (8%)
(c) Compute the wavelengths of the four spectral lines mentioned in the point (b)
(d) Identify the color of the four spectral lines mentioned in the point (b) (4%)
(4%)
(e) How many spectral lines in the spectrum of the He+ ion are located in the visible
spectrum? Please prove your answer. (Hint: consider only n1 = 1 to 5)
(8%)
You may need to know that the energy levels of a one-electron atom with nuclear charge Z are
๐ธ๐‘› = โˆ’
๐‘ 2 โ„Ž๐‘…H
, where RH = 3.290×1015 s-1 is the Rydberg constant and h =
๐‘›2
6.626×10-34 Jโˆ™s is the Planck constant. The relationship between the energy E of a photon and its
given by
frequency ๏ฎ is given by E = h๏€ ๏ฎ and the relationship between the wavelength ๏ฌ of a photon and
its frequency ๏ฎ is given by ๏ฌ = c/๏€ ๏ฎ. The speed of light is c = 2.999×108 mโˆ™s-1 and the visible
1
region of the electromagnetic spectrum can be characterized by the following graph
2.
The general solution of the 1D Schrödinger equation
โ„2 ๐‘‘ 2 ๐œ“(๐‘ฅ)
+ ๐‘‰(๐‘ฅ)๐œ“(๐‘ฅ) = ๐ธ๐œ“(๐‘ฅ)
2๐‘š ๐‘‘๐‘ฅ 2
for the particle in a box with the potential
โˆ’
โˆž for ๐‘ฅ < 0
๐‘‰(๐‘ฅ) = {0 for 0 โ‰ค ๐‘ฅ โ‰ค ๐ฟ
โˆž for ๐‘ฅ > ๐ฟ
is given by
๐œ“(๐‘ฅ) = ๐ด cos ๐‘˜๐‘ฅ + ๐ต sin ๐‘˜๐‘ฅ
Application of the boundary conditions ๏น๏€ (0) = 0 and ๏น๏€ (L) = 0 gives a physically acceptable
wave functions
๐‘ฅ
๐œ“๐‘› (๐‘ฅ) = ๐ต sin (๐‘›๐œ‹ )
๐ฟ
What is the form of physically acceptable wave functions when the potential is given by the
following expression
โˆž for ๐‘ฅ < 0
๐‘‰(๐‘ฅ) = {0 for 0 โ‰ค ๐‘ฅ โ‰ค 3๐ฟ
โˆž for ๐‘ฅ > 3๐ฟ
(3%)
3.
The orbital subshells with a definite value of the quantum number l are often designated with
some letters. What are the letters for l = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5?
(6%)
4.
Arrange the following atoms in order of decreasing atomic radius: K, Ne, Si, O and Mg.
(3%๏ผŒ้ †ๅบ้Œฏ่ชคไธ€ๅ€‹ๆ‰ฃไธ€ๅˆ†๏ผŒๆ‰ฃ่‡ณ 3 ๅˆ†)
2
5.
Arrange the following atoms in order of increasing first ionization energy: N, He, Mg, O and
Na. (3%๏ผŒ้ †ๅบ้Œฏ่ชคไธ€ๅ€‹ๆ‰ฃไธ€ๅˆ†๏ผŒๆ‰ฃ่‡ณ 3 ๅˆ†)
6.
Write chemical equations corresponding to the following chemical concepts. Please write the
correct state of the matters in the chemical equations.
(a) The electron affinity of sulfur.
(2%)
(b) The third ionization energy of iron.
(2%)
Please write the correct state of the matter in the chemical equations.
7.
The electron configurations of some excited atoms are listed below. Identify these atoms and
write their ground-state electron configuration
(a) [Kr] 4d7 5s2 5p5
(3%)
(b) [Ne] 3s1 3p3 3d1 4s1
(3%)
12
8
2
3
5
(c) [Xe] 4f 5d 6s 6p 6d
(3%)
8.
(a) Draw the Lewis structure for the CNโ€“ ion and show formal charges. (3%) (b) In this picture,
where do the lone pairs reside? (2%) (c) Sketch the molecular orbitals energy level diagram for
the CNโ€“. (4%)
9.
With the help of MO energy level diagrams, give the electron configurations for the ground
state of He2, HeH, and He2+. (3%) And determine their bond orders. (3%)
10. Compare the bond energy of F2 with the energy change for the following process:
F2(g) โ†’ F+(g) + Fโ€“(g)
What is the preferred dissociation for F2, energetically speaking? Given (in kJ/mol): D0 = 154,
Eea = 328, I1 = 1,680. (5%)
11. With the help of MO energy level diagrams, give the electron configurations for the ground
state of NO, O2, and O22โ€“. Determine their bond order and indicate their magnetic properties.
(9%)
12. Ketene, C2H2O does not have O-H bonds and is not cyclic.
(a) Draw the Lewis structure of ketene.
(2%)
(b) Describe the hybridization states of the C atoms.
(4%)
(c) Draw the ๏ฐ-bonds of ketene.
(4%)
3
13. Choose the correct answers from the list below for the molecules or ions in the table.
(15%)
a. linear b. bent (angular) c. trigonal planar d. tetrahedral
e. trigonal bipyramidal f. octahedral g. trigonal pyramidal
h. distorted tetrahedron (seesaw) i. T-shaped j. square pyramidal
k. square planar l. sp m. sp2 n. sp3 o. sp3d p. sp3d2 q. polar r. nonpolar
Geometry
1.
SO32โ€“
2.
I3โ€“
3.
PCl5
4.
IF5
5.
H2S
Hybridization of
the central atom
polarity
4
103B Chemistry (II) Final Exam
Answer
1.
(a) The transition from a level n2 to a level n1 (n2 > n1) is associated with an emission of a
photon with energy ๐ธ = ๐‘ 2 โ„Ž ๐‘…๐ป (
1
๐‘›1 2
โˆ’
1
๐‘›2 2
The wavelength of this photon is given by ๐œ† =
)
โ„Ž๐‘
๐ธ
=
๐‘›2 2 โˆ™๐‘›1 2
๐‘
๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป ๐‘›2 2 โˆ’๐‘›1 2
(4%)
(c/RH = 0.912×10-7 m = 91.2 nm)
(b) Since the visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum is located in the region between 400
and 700 nm, it is clear that the visible transitions n2 โ†’ n1 must fulfill the following
condition
400 โ‰ค
๐‘
๐‘›2 2 โˆ™๐‘›1 2
๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป ๐‘›2 2 โˆ’๐‘›1 2
โ‰ค 750
For the series of transitions n2 โ†’ N, the transition with the largest wavelength is the
transition N+1 โ†’ N, for which
๐‘
๐‘›2 2 โˆ™ ๐‘›1 2
๐‘ (๐‘ + 1)2 โˆ™ ๐‘ 2
๐œ†๐‘, max = 2
|
=
๐‘ ๐‘…๐ป ๐‘›2 2 โˆ’ ๐‘›1 2 ๐‘› =๐‘,๐‘› =๐‘+1 ๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป (2๐‘ + 1)
1
2
and the transition with the smallest wavelength is the transition (n2 = โˆž)โ†’N, for which
๐‘
๐‘›2 2 โˆ™ ๐‘›1 2
๐‘ ๐‘2
๐œ†๐‘, min = 2
|
=
๐‘ ๐‘…๐ป ๐‘›2 2 โˆ’ ๐‘›1 2 ๐‘› =๐‘,๐‘› โ†’โˆž ๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป
1
These two expressions give the range
[
๐‘ ๐‘2
๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป
,
2
๐‘ (๐‘+1)2 โˆ™๐‘2
๐‘ 2 ๐‘…๐ป (2๐‘+1)
]
of the wavelengths allowed for each series of transitions. In particular for hydrogen (Z = 1)
for N = 1 to 5, we have:
Transitions to N = 1 (Lyman series): range [91.2-121.6 nm]
Transitions to N = 2 (Balmer series): range [364.8-656.6 nm]
Transitions to N = 3 (Paschen series): range [820.8-1876.1 nm]
Transitions to N = 4 (Bracket series): range [1459.2-4053.3 nm]
Transitions to N = 5 (Pfund series): range [2280.0-7461.8 nm]
It is clear that out of these 5 series, only the Balmer series is partially located in the visible
region. The series with N > 5 are obviously out of the visible region.
More detailed calculations show that only 4 of spectral lines in the Balmer series are
located in the visible spectrum:
(๐‘›2 = 3) โ†’ (๐‘›1 = 2) line with a wavelength ๐œ† = 656 ๐‘›๐‘š (red)
(๐‘›2 = 4) โ†’ (๐‘›1 = 2) line with a wavelength ๐œ† = 486.1 ๐‘›๐‘š (green, light blue)
(๐‘›2 = 5) โ†’ (๐‘›1 = 2) line with a wavelength ๐œ† = 434.1 ๐‘›๐‘š
(๐‘›2 = 6) โ†’ (๐‘›1 = 2) line with a wavelength ๐œ† = 410.4 ๐‘›๐‘š
(blue, dark blue)
(violet, indigo)
5
(8%)
(The next transition (n2 = 7) โ†’ (n1 = 2) in the Balmer series has a wavelength of 396.7 nm
being just out of the visible region.)
(c) The wavelengths are: 656, 486, 434,410 ๐‘›๐‘š. For details, see above.
(4%)
(d) The colors are: red, green, blue, and violet. For details, see above.
(4%)
(e) For He+, the ranges of the various spectral series are:
Transitions to N = 1 (Lyman series): range [22.8-30.4 nm]
Transitions to N = 2 (Balmer series): range [91.2-164.2 nm]
Transitions to N = 3 (Paschen series): range [205.2-469.0 nm]
Transitions to N = 4 (Bracket series): range [364.8-1013.3 nm]
Transitions to N = 5 (Pfund series): range [570-1865.4 nm]
It is clear that almost all spectral lines n2 โ†’ (n1 = 5) in the Pfund series (except for n2 = 6
to 11) are located in the visible region of the electromagnetic spectrum. Since each of the
series comprises of infinitely many spectral lines and only 6 of them is outside the visible
region in the Pfund series for He+, the correct answer is: For He+, infinitely many (8 %)
spectral lines is located in the visible spectrum.
2.
3.
๐œ“๐‘› (๐‘ฅ) = ๐ต sin (๐‘›๐œ‹
6.
7.
8.
3๐ฟ
)
(3%)
(ๆฏๅ€‹็ญ”ๆกˆ 1%, ๅ…ฑ 6%)
๐‘™=0
4.
5.
๐‘ฅ
๐‘™=1
๐‘™=2
๐‘™=3
๐‘™=4
๐‘™=5
๐‘ 
๐‘
๐‘‘
๐‘“
๐‘”
โ„Ž
atomic radius: K > Mg > Si > O >Ne
(3%๏ผŒ้ †ๅบ้Œฏ่ชคไธ€ๅ€‹ๆ‰ฃไธ€ๅˆ†๏ผŒๆ‰ฃๅฎŒ็‚บๆญข)
first ionization energy: Na < Mg < O < N < He
(3%๏ผŒ้ †ๅบ้Œฏ่ชคไธ€ๅ€‹ๆ‰ฃไธ€ๅˆ†๏ผŒๆ‰ฃๅฎŒ็‚บๆญข)
(a)
(b)
(a)
(b)
S(g) + eโ€“ โ†’ Sโ€“(g) (2%)
Fe2+(g) โ†’ Fe3+(g) + eโ€“
(2%)
Sn (1%) ; [Kr] 4d10 5s2 5p2 or [Kr] 5s2 4d10 5p2
S (1%) ; [Ne] 3s2 3p4 (2%)
(2%)
(c) Po (1%) ; [Xe] 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p4
(2%)
(a) [:Cโ‰กN:]โ€“ ; formal charge: C = -1 , N = 0
(3%)
(b) The two lone pairs of electrons remain in the 2s (or sp hybridized) orbitals of C and N
atom.
(2%)
6
(c)
9.
(4%)
(ๅ…ฑ 6%)
electron configuration:
bond order:
He2
๏ณ1s2 ๏ณ1s*2
0
HeH
๏ณ1s2 ๏ณ1s*1
1/2
He2+
๏ณ1s2 ๏ณ1s*1
1/2
(ๅ„ 1%)
(ๅ„ 1%)
10. The energy for the process F2(g) โ†’ F+(g) + Fโ€“(g) can be found by adding the changes of
energy for a series of steps that is equal to this process:
F2(g) โ†’ F (g) + F (g)
154 kJ/mol
+
โ€“
F(g) โ†’ F (g) + e
1680 kJ/mol [I1]
F(g) + eโ€“ โ†’ Fโ€“(g)
-328 kJ/mol [-Eea]
F2(g) โ†’ F+(g) + Fโ€“(g)
1506 kJ/mol
(5%)
11. NO : ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ฐ2py2 ๏ฐ2pz2 ๏ณ2px2 ๏ฐ2py*1 (or ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ฐ2p4 ๏ณ2p2 ๏ฐ2p*1 )
bond order = 2.5 ; paramagnetic
O2 :๏€ ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ณ2px2๏ฐ2py2 ๏ฐ2pz2๏ฐ2py*1 ๏ฐ2pz*1
bond order = 2 ; paramagnetic
(or ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ณ2p2 ๏ฐ2p4๏ฐ2p*2 )
O22โ€“ : ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ณ2px2 ๏ฐ2py2 ๏ฐ2pz2 ๏ฐ2py*2 ๏ฐ2pz*2
bond order = 1 ; diamagnetic
(ๆฏๅ€‹็ญ”ๆกˆๅ€‹ 1%๏ผŒๅ…ฑ 9%)
(or ๏ณ2s2 ๏ณ2s*2 ๏ณ2p2 ๏ฐ2p4๏ฐ2p*4 )
12. (a)
(2%)
7
(b)
(ไบŒๅ€‹็ขณๅŽŸๅญๅ„ 2%๏ผŒๅ…ฑ 4%)
(c) C-C ๏ฐ bond: The p orbitals of the C atoms are perpendicular to the plane contains all
atoms.
(2%)
C-O ๏ฐ bond: The p orbitals of the C and O atoms are in the plane contains all atoms.
(2%)
13. (ๆฏๅ€‹็ญ”ๆกˆ 1%๏ผŒๅ…ฑ 15%)
Geometry
2.
SO32-
Hybridization of
the central atom
polarity
g
n
q
2.
I3
-
a
o
r
3.
PCl5
e
o
r
4.
IF5
j
p
q
5.
H2S
b
n
q
8