Chemical Bonding
Chapter 4: Molecular Structure & Valency
Chemistry ki duniya mein atoms akele rehne ke bajaye aksar judkar molecules banana pasand karte hain. Is chapter "Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure" mein hum unhi taakaton (forces) ke baare mein padhenge jo atoms ko ek saath baandh kar rakhti hain. Aaj hum shuruat karenge basic concepts jaise Valency aur Kossel-Lewis Theory se, jo chemistry ko samajhne ke liye bahut zaroori hain.
Chapter – 4
Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure
Valency:
Greek word Valentia that means power or capacity, so “combining power of one element with other is known as Valency”.
Electronic Theory of Valency:
This theory was proposed by Kossel and Lewis. According to this theory —
- (i) The outermost shell of element is known as valence shell.
-
(ii) The occurring of 8 electron in outermost shell is stable state that is known as octet.
For eg. Group 18 element- He = 2
- Ne = 2, 8
- Ar = 2, 8, 8
- Kr = 2, 8, 18, 8
- (iii) To complete octet remains element combine to another.
- (iv) The element that have 1, 2, 3 electron in their outermost shell they have loosing tendency of e⁻.
- (v) The element that have 5, 6, 7 electron in their outermost shell they have gaining tendency of electron.
(vi) On the basis of valency there are 3 types of chemical bond —
- Electrovalent Bond / Ionic Bond
- Covalent Bond
- Coordinate Bond
1. Electrovalent Bond:
The bond that are formed by complete transfer of electron is known as electrovalent bond. These bond are form by in between of ion so, it is also called ionic bond.
For eg.:
(i) Formation of NaCl
11Na = 2, 8, 1
17Cl = 2, 8, 7
Na + Cl → Na+ + Cl- or Na+Cl-
(ii) Formation of MgO
12Mg = 2, 8, 2
8O = 2, 6
Mg + O → Mg2+ + O2- or MgO
(iii) formation of CaCl2
20Ca = 2, 8, 8, 2 17Cl = 2, 8, 7
Ca** + ↗
↘
:Cl:
Conditions for formation of electrovalent bond
- * one atom should be greater size and another should be smaller size.
- * one atom can easily loose electron and another should be can easily gain electron.
- * one atom should be metal and another should be non-metal.
- * one atom should be highly electropositive and another should be highly electronegative.
- * They have the difference of electron 1, 2, 3 unit to complete their octet.
Characteristics of electrovalent compound
(HOH water)
(i) They are soluble in polar solvent and insoluble in non-polar solvent.
(alcohol)
(ii) Melting and boiling point of electrovalent compound is very high.
(iii) They can conduct electricity in aqueous solution or molten state.
(iv) Electrovalent Bond are non-directional.
(V) These compound are generally solid in physical state.
Co-valent Bond:-
for example—
1 formation of H2
(H• •H) → H — H or H2
2 formation of Cl2
(:Cl: :Cl:) → :Cl• — •Cl: or Cl2
3 formation of O2
(:O:: :O:) → :O = O: or O2
4 formation of N2:-
(:N::: :N:) → :N ≡ N: or N2
5 Formation of CH4
1H = 1
↓
H• → C ← •H
↑
H•
|
H — C — H
|
H
co-ordinate bond is represented by arrow sign the direction of arrow will be dooner to acceptor.
for. e.g. formation of O
formation of SO2
Conditions for formation of Co-ordinate bond:-
* Both e- donate by single atom or group
* one atom or group already complete their octet.
* one atom or group can donate the loan pair electron and and another atom or group can accept the loan pair electronc haracteristics of co-ordinate bond.
⑤ Formation of CH4 (Methane)
1H = 1
↓
H• → C ← •H
↑
H•
|
H — C — H
|
H
Co-ordinate Bond
In the formation of co-ordinate bond one atom or group already completed their octet and donate the loan pair of electron to another atom or group.
co-ordinate bond is represented by arrow sign the direction of arrow will be dooner to acceptor.
for. e.g. formation of O3
formation of SO2
Conditions for formation of Co-ordinate bond:-
* Both e- donate by single atom or group
* one atom or group already complete their octet.
* one atom or group can donate the loan pair electron and and another atom or group can accept the loan pair electron
characteristics of co-ordinate bond.
| Molecule | Electron dot structure | Bonding structure |
|---|---|---|
| H2O | .. H :O: H .. | H — O — H |
| NH4Cl | H .. H :N: H [:Cl:]- .. H | ⎡ H ⎤ ⎢ | ⎥ ⎢ H—N—H ⎥ Cl- ⎢ | ⎥ ⎣ H ⎦ |
| C2H5OH | H H .. .. .. H:C : C : O:H .. .. .. H H | H H | | H—C — C — O—H | | H H |
| KCN | K+ [:C:::N:]- | K+ — C ≡ N |
| H2SO4 | :O: .. : .. H:O: S :O:H .. : .. :O: | O ↑ H — O — S — O — H ↓ O |
Polar Covalent Bond:-
formed by which have electronegativity difference more than 1.7 , The more electronegativity atom attract more bond become to the shared pair electron , so co-valant bond become polar that is known as polar covalant bondfor. e.g. - formation of HCl
Due to polarity of Hydrogen & Chlorine Bond they can easily ionise in Aqeous solyn and can conduct electricity.
Sigma (ฯ) Bond And Pie (ฯ) Bond
The incomplete orbital of atom have greater tendancy to complete their halffill atomic orbital , in this way they come close contact to each other and pair their halffilled orbitals and shows following type of bond.
Sigma Bond:-
The bond that are formed by Head or Axial overlapping of two atomic orbital are known as sigma bond.
These bond are formed by three ways:-
* By s-s overlapping of two atomic orbital
* By s-p overlapping of two atomic orbital.
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