Exam I CH 301H Fall '10

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1 Exam I CH 301H Fall '10 Vanden Bout Name: ---L\(...JO-E...;,l Carefully read all the problems (your exam should have 12 problems) Show all your work on numerical problems Clearly mark your answers If you think a problem cannot be worked out with the information provided write "this problem can not be worked with the information provided ll Problems may contain extraneous information Please sign at the bottom to certify that you have worked on your own. I certify that I have worked the following exam without the help of others, and that the work I am turning in is my own. Signed: Signature Date

2 1. True/False (6 points each, 30 total) Circle the best answer T0 (YF TeD TeD T~ The second ionization energy of Ca is lower than the first. \E... '> \E"l?\""'~s In the Rutherford back scattering experiment, back scattered alpha particles were very rarely observed. Electron affinity always increases left to right on the periodic table. CCI 4 has a small but finite dipole moment. c...~""\v\'! "'t>v\~ f"\"""".",...0 {1::''\\1 The effective nuclear charge felt by the electron in Li 2 + is slightly less than 3. o...4z:, \ 'c- :. t.trff --t: Alfl ~\"\Ie:Lb/,vG ~

3 Multiple choice (10 points each, 30 total) For each question give the "best choice" in the space provided 2. In the Milliken oil drop experiment, Milliken was able to determine the charge on the electron because A. every oil drop in the experiment had one electron B. every oil drop had an integer number of electrons C. every oil drop had the same charge D. every oil drop was the same size E. Mi1lken's experiment determined the mass to charge ratio of the electron, not the charge 3. Below are two equivalent resonance structures for ozone, 0 3 :0-0=0: ~ :0=0-0: Which of the following would you expect for molecular ozone? A. it has one 0-0 bond that is shorter than the other. B. it has one 0-0 bond that alternates between being shorter and longer than the other. C. it has two 0-0 bonds that are identical. D. the partial charge on the oxygen atoms on each end of the molecule are different. E. both b & d 4. Below is a graph of the ionization energies for a particular element. Based on the trend in the ionization energies the element is A. Ne B. B C. S.;- D. AI E. K ~ 1!MIl > '".~! ~ '8011(1 16IJOO ~,... r ""~..., -fiwj Jonil.iltion Numner

4 5 The density of solid sodium is approximately 0.97 g cm- 3 Use this to estimate the radius of a single sodium atom (this will obviously be approximate).(lo points) \ Taking that same radius and the fact that the first ionization energy of Na is 496 kj mo]-i, estimate the effective nuclear charge felt by the outermost valence electron in Na. (10 points) \.E. -= - V(~).., - Col ej( "2'-1'1 - ~) 'trr.b o R. " 6'15 1 What does this say about "electron shielding" in Na? (5 points) ~ \\ ~~~, :: ~ (0 f r.\-""s:, 10 e-,..$<;'~ I\h\\7 ~~ \ \~'C;!(""" L~ r G'7?v...L'({.\~ - 1t~~ I) """-' I \. \~ ~q r\v Co. ''lj~

5 6. Methanol CH 3 0H is like water with a CH 3 - group (methyl) in place of one hydrogen. Given the following electronegativities (H = 2.1, C= 2.5,0 = 3.5). Which do you think will have a larger dipole moment, water or methanol? Why? (10 points) 0-(, O-H 7. Formic acid H 2 C0 2 is an organic acid with a central carbon atom bonded to two oxygens and hydrogen. The other hydrogen is bonded to one of the oxygens. (20 points) Draw all possible resonance structures for formic acid that satisfy the octet rule. Are these structures equivalent? If not, why is one a better structure than the other? "86> \\ c.(g /,.~ \-\.o~ \1 ra ~,/;.,,\...\ ~\rv~~ I I JI

6 8. What is the bond angle of the cyanate ion, OCN-? (If it is not exact, state that it is less than or greater than a particular angle). (15 points) [.9= ~= N:J b("~w-- '~t>"" <;. \r" L~~!l. ">rc= - 9. What is the bond angle in BH 2 -?(lf it is not exact, state that it is less than or greater than a particular angle). (15 points) H / _\ SN ~S,. :r}.~\ \i..o" 13 \Sftv\\ "- \-\ 1\.70V'\ \LO G~ \ 10. What is the geometry of the SFs ion? (15 points)., 'r' o.$n~<o Q.A~ Lt> "r" \ 'F.. '. '- s/ 1.. / 0 '-... :'~.,.p.. \,.-~~~~ r7().vv\~l l

7 12. Below are two structural isomers (same atoms different bonding) of CH 2 N 2 Based on the geometries explain which you think would be the most stable of the two. (15 points) H I.. H-C=N=N: diazomethane H H \ / C / \ N=N a. diazirine "Tv- ~'')ei~''1:; ~(t. C. 'l> \-(~~- 1.\11."",\,,,,,, ~ \vi...) ""~!... "1''';5\~.. ww st- \,~ ""'\. (.,0' 'A)OU\\ ttt~~ \Js. ~ OIJ\e\J~~ ~~ ~l~s S\-."'1\A ~ f04. s (\~ ~~ k~)."l L ') ~ ' uj l ~j'"\"\ tl>..?( TV-;. l\.. r~c.." ~;-;. ~<AI"'\ "'\)'"') s \-~IV\.A ~ "4 tsh )'tss $ hb \C?

8 13. You have the following information about the molecule HBr Element Ionization Energy (kj mol-i) Electron Affinity (325 kj mol-i) H Br The bond length in HBr is A Assuming that HBr was a purely ionic compound what would you expect the dissociation energy to be in kj mo)"!? (you can ignore the small contribution to the potential energy from the repulsion) (l0 points) ~E,.. ~ \E.. EI\"< " \'SIb() - ~'2S ~'1 ~ 1..~ ""~... - Lf)t.'(.."L ~A. a I K "'"' ~e",.\...\ :>. ~If I:.,~ 10"" - I"":}S I'-U,..<>1 e,e1'" - hl>6' 9":fS") ~ -10 "-'S,..,.:r'.. ~\ ~r"~le 1. The actual dissociation energy of HBr is 363 kj mo)"1. What does this say about the bonding in HBr? (is it purely ionic, mostly covalent, SO/50 ionic/covalent,...) (5 points) )1.$ """" im'(.. "".~~\ \,j,c..t~ ~ '2> l\s~..h..\... ~~5j' h~ - 10 ~~ ~t'\.\ ~,..\- ~ \hj) f,... \.t ~ "-e ~T' V"Iv!:::>.Sv.(~~~\-... rr 1.~ ~ l-\~ ~O~"f L i ()~ 3{o> \c..~ ~"\' J 'N\~c.. ~\~~ ~:> C\ W\d- CtNf\Li:;N1 The dipole moment of HBr is D. From this estimate the partial charges on each atom. '----- Does this make sense given your answer to the previous part of the problem? (does it seem too small, too big, about right,...) (10 points), -I;..) 'Ie ~ ~. wf;n " fa) Vt/ IJ o~ ~ e- L"\J~~V\,t. M~~\ CJj\J"LEN\

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