What do I need to know about hybridisation besides this...
It's the mixing of 2 or more non-equivalent atomic orbitals to produce a set of equivalent hybrid orbitals
@Somy
yeah that is right
ok..
do u know how it happens tho?
Nt very sure..
Can u explain
did you read your book?
sharing of unpaired electrons
something like that
did they not show u the pictures?
my understanding is like this..
hmm its not really like that
when bond is formed frm higher energy level..
i need to leave soon, so leave the question open and keep bumping it up if no one explains you while im gone, then i'll explain ok?
the electron are not of equivalent energy
so, hybridisation must occur
okay
its more about excited state and ground state while im gone read about Sp3 and Sp2 hybridization if you understand on your own- then we will do a short review if you don't get it then i'll explain step by step ok?
hybridization is what allows the O in H2O to have 2 lone pairs and 2 bonds and is also what makes carbon compounds exist. Basically if the atom cannot satisfy the octet rule using bonds alone without loosing electrons and thus getting a positive formal charge it needs to have hybrid orbitals. This not only occurs between S and P orbitals but also between S and D orbitals, P and D orbitals, and S, P, and D orbitals in nonmetals that have D orbitals. Thus some atom might have in a particular molecule SP3D5 hybridization just to give you an example.
u there now?
@somy
alright
Mixing of atomic orbitals of different shape and energy to give a new molecular orbitals of same shape and energy is called hybridization.
ok
ok
i will straightaway start with example we'll do several of them we'll do for CH4, NH3 and H2O for Sp3
right so Sp3 hybridization of CH4
write electronic configuration of C also draw those boxes with arrows representing electron
btw here you will actually see the reason WHY C has 4 bonds :)
C=2.4 1s^2 2s^2 2p^2
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