Use VSEPR theory to predict the shape of CH4. (1 point) linear bent trigonal planar tetrahedral
@DanJS
i just know CH4 is tetrahedral, but hmm
Is this where you draw the lewis dot structures
no
The number of electron pairs in the valence shell of a central atom is determined after drawing the Lewis structure of the molecule, and expanding it to show all electron-pair bonds and lone pairs of electron
I remember doing that, but it has been a few years
different configurations for Ions and molecules..
thnx are you n college or sum?
was a couple years ago
chem was first year , for engineering , just 2 general chem classes
I remember doing that, but i honestly cant remember,,
Draw C, with single bonds to the 4 H's and add in the electrons to form the octet i think
non polar,
tetrahedral
do you know how to calculate moles?
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yeah what is the given information
im not really sure if its a mole or not but here The equation H3PO+3KOH--->K3PO3+3H20 is an example of which type of reaction? (1 point) double-replacement reaction combination reaction decomposition reaction single-replacement reaction
The methane molecule (CH4) is tetrahedral because there are four pairs of electrons. The four hydrogen atoms are positioned at the vertices of a tetrahedron, and the bond angle is cos−1(−1⁄3) ≈ 109°28'
@DanJS
double displacement i think AB + CD ---> AD + CB
decomposition woule be like H2o ---> H2 + O2
single displacement is like KCL + FL ---->KFL + CL
combination is what it sounds like,,, the reverse of that decomp water reaction
THANK YOU!
@DanJS Cd(NO3)2 + NH4Cl → did i do this right? Cd(NO3)2 + 2 NH4Cl ----> CdCl2 + 2 NH4NO3
no prob, i remember how to do the stoichiometry probs pretty well
umm
Nitrate has oxidation stat -1 so Cadmium must be +2 NH4 is +1 Cl is -1
so the products look good, for the coefficients, umm
looks good to me
balanced the equation? right
yeah , looks good
just count each type of element on each side
for groups like nitrate or ammonia you can just count the groups to be quicker (NH4) or (NO3)
can you do one more orr?
sure
Describe the shapes and relative energies of the s, p, d, and f atomic orbitals.
@DanJS
hmm,i remember what they look like, one sec.
Does this chart look familiar http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_orbital#mediaviewer/File:Electron_orbitals.svg
kinda
i am just reading the page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_orbital#Orbital_energy
remember hte balloon shapes of the S, P, d, f orbitals
Probabilities of where the electron will be located
That is all quantum mechanics dealing with wave functions
collapsing wave function
I think for just general chem, you just have to know the energy Trend as you change orbital shells
like energy increases/decreases
i can do stoichiometry if you have em for sure!
so how would you describe it?
The S shells are spheres
The P shells are like mirrored balloons, there are 3 axis of them ranged perpendicular to each other
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