Friday, November 23, 2018

What is exchange energy of electron in chemistry?

                         

What is exchange energy of electron in chemistry? 



When two electrons with unidirectional spin in space exchange their position to each other, then the actual arrangement of electron remain same.

But a small amount of energy of that electronic arrangement decreases due to their exchange of position. As a result, the stability of the electronic arrangement increases.



exchange energy


Wednesday, November 21, 2018

GREEN CHEMISTRY


GREEN CHEMISTRY


Examples of green chemistry solvents or safer solvents 


Solvents are consumed in large quantities in many chemical syntheses as well as for cleaning and    degreasing.
Traditional solvents are often toxic or are chlorinated. Green solvents, on the other hand, are generally derived from renewable resources and biodegrade to harmless, often a naturally occurring product.

Some green solvents are, liquid carbon dioxide instead of tetra chloro ethylene, replacement of benzene with toluene, cyclo hexane instead of carbon tetra chloride, dichloro methane instead of chloroform etc.

Examples of green chemistry  


For the preparation and designing of so many chemicals by traditional route and also by greener route
are shown below.

(I) preparation of styrene using tolune and methanol is a traditional method. Replacing CFC solvents with liquid CO2 is a greener method.



(II) preparation of butenafine by traditional and greener method are  also another example of green chemistry.




(III) Hydrazine is traditionally produced by the reaction of sodium hypocloride with ammonia is a traditional process. 

The net reaction produces one equivalent of sodium chloride for every equivalent of thetargeted product hydrazine.

In the greener Peroxide process hydrogen peroxide is employed as the oxidant and the side product is water. The net conversion follows:




(IV) The family of  polycarbonates contains very important polymers which are used where high optical
properties combined with strength are needed.

The polycarbonate most used is manufactured from bisphenol A , whose structure is,




The polycarbonate is manufactured  by a condensation reaction between bisphenol A and either carbonyl chloride or diphenyl carbonate.

Carbonyl chloride is a very poisonous gas, manufactured from other hazardous gases, carbon monoxide and chlorine.


On the other hand, diphenyl carbonate is produced from dimethyl carbonate, which is readily manufactured from methanol, carbon dioxide and oxygen in the liquid phase, in presence of copper(II) 
chloride. 

Dimethyl carbonate,when heated with phenol in the liquid phase, forms the diphenyl carbonate.





Overall, the process for the production of polycarbonate that uses diphenyl carbonate is less hazardous than that using carbonyl chloride.

(V) cleaning of cloths by chlorinating agents is a traditional method .But replacement of chlorinated solvents by liquid carbon dioxide is a greener process for cleaning.




Summary: 


What is green chemistry?
What is the significance of green chemistry?
What are the examples of green solvents?












Monday, November 19, 2018

Molecular orbital theory and stability of helium molecule


Q.Why helium(He2) molecule does not exist ?


The existence of He2 molecule can be explain by molecular orbital theory.According to    molecular orbital theory the bond order of helium molecule is zero. That  is no bond is formed between two helium molecule. so it does not exist.

 M.O diagram of helium molecule is shown below.



Bonding electron ( Nb ) =2 , Antibonding electron (Na )=2
so, Bond order =0

Why does the bond dissociation energy of N2 is greater than N2 + ion ?

The bond dissociation energy of N2 is greater than N2 + ion . This can be explained on the basis of molecular orbital theory . According to molecular orbital theory , the electronic configuration of N2 molecule are shown below,


From the above electronic configuration , it has been found that the number of bonding electron( Nb) is 10 and the number of anti bonding electron( Na) is 4.

On the other, the molecular orbital electronic configuration  of N2 + ion is ,

 From the above electronic configuration , it has been found that the number of bonding electron( Nb ) is 9 and the number of anti bonding electron( Na) is 4.

Now, the bond dissociation energy of molecule depends on their bond order. Since the bond order of N2 (3) is higher than N2 +(2.5) ion , consequently, the energy required to break the N2 bond is greater than N2 + ion.
For this reason, the bond dissociation energy of N2 is greater than N2 + ion.


Molecular orbital theory (M.O) :


Sunday, November 18, 2018

Molecular orbital (M .O) theory

Molecular orbital (M.O) theory  :

Introduction:

 Based on wave mechanics, Hund and Mulliken published their molecular orbital theory in 1932. Molecular orbital theory was established on the linear combination of atomic orbital (LCAO).

So it is called LCAO-M.O theory. Molecular orbital theory is a method for describing the
electronic structure of molecules.

Electrons are not assigned to individual bonds between atoms, but are treated as moving under the influence of the nucli in the whole molecule.

Significance of M.O theory


(I)Molecular orbital theory explain correctly the magnetic properties of molecules which would not be explain valence bond theory.

(II)Valence bond theory does not explain about the concept of fractional bond formed in the molecule which proved by molecular orbital theory.

 (II) Why He2 molecule does not exist, valence bond theory is unable to explain it.

(IV)How the atomic orbital in a molecule surround by two or more atoms containing valence electron ,can not explain VBT  but can explain M.O.T


The basic principles of m,o theory are as follows



(I)When nuclei of two atoms come close to each other, their atomic orbitals interact leading to the formation of molecular orbitals.

The atomic orbitals of the atom in a molecule completely lose their identity after the formation of molecular orbitals.

(II) Molecular orbitals are formed by the linear combination of atomic orbitals . Two atomic orbital of definite energy combine to form molecular orbital. e.g 1S orbital combine with another 1S orbital.

(II)n-no. of A.O combined to form n-no of M.O .One half of these M.O with lower energy than A.O  are bonding m.o and another half with higher energy than A.O are ABMO.

(IV) The shape of M.Os depends on the shape of concern A.OS .

(V)Each M.O is described by a wave function Ѱ , known as M. wave function.

(VI)the density of electronic charge in BMOs is greater than ABMOs 
.
(VII)Each M.O wave function (Ψ ) is associated with a set of quantum no. which determine the energy and shape of the M.O.

(VIII) Like A.O,electron entered the M.O according to Aufbau principle .

(IX)Like A.O , one M.O occupied maximum two electron with opposite spin according to pauling exclusion principle.

(X)The electron entered the M.O with equal energy gradually according to Hunds rule of maximum multiplicity .

The electronic arrangement of molecular orbitals are,


Molecular orbital (M .O) theory

Formation of molecular orbitals 



According to molecular orbital theory, the molecular orbitals are formed by the linear combination of atomic orbitals, LCAO.

Since electron have wave nature,so the wave function of two atomic orbitals may combine either additively or sudstractively.

Combination of two wave function ΨA and ΨB of two atomic orbitals are shown below pictorially.


Molecular orbital (M .O) theory




Article summary : 


What is molecular orbital theory ?
What is the significance of M.O theory ?







Wednesday, November 14, 2018

What is singlet and triplet carbene in chemistry?


What is singlet and triplet carbene in chemistry?


What is carbene in chemistry?


This is the first member of alkenes. Carbene are very short lived species in which one carbon atom possesses two bonds and two non bonded electrons, either paired or unpaired, that is, carbene are called as a bivalent carbon compound.

For example, dichloro carbene, diphenyl carbene etc.

There are two types of carbene.(I) Singlet carbene (II) Triplet carbene. The preparation and application of these types of carbene are discussed below.



What is Singlet carbene? 



The  two non bonded electrons of a carbene may be either paired or unpaired.When they are paired, then the carbene is called singlet carbene.


Tuesday, November 13, 2018

dipole moment of pyrrole and furan


Q. compare the dipole moment of pyrrole and furan ?

Oxygen is more electronegative than nitrogen. Consequently the lone pair on O-atom 

is more tightly held and so is less available for preserving the aromatic character of furan. 

But lone pair on N-atom is more available for preserving the aromatic character of pyrrole ring. 

As a result, the resultant dipole moment of pyrrole acts towards the ring. 

But the dipole moment of furan is opposite to that of pyrrole, because oxygen atom of furan contains two lone pair of electrons. 

One lone pair is involved for preserving aromatic character of ring and another lone pair acts in opposite direction of ring. 

Thus , the actual dipole moment acts in furan is opposite towards the ring, that is, furan and pyrrole have opposite direction of the dipole moment. 

The resonating structure of pyrrole and furan are given below.

          

Sunday, November 11, 2018

What are green chemistry principles?

What are green chemistry principles?


Definition of Green chemistry 

Green chemistry is an important part of chemistry and chemical engineering which focused on the designing of molecules, materials, products.

It processes that reduce the use and generation of hazardous substances.
Green chemistry is also called sustainable chemistry.





Green chemistry is very essential and significant for us. It  gives  a concept of environmentally friendly design of products and processes.

                       

                                 History of green chemistry                                                                                                                                             

                                                                                                                                           
 Last 30 years , the live problem arise in the world is pollution. The main cause of this pollution is unauthories use of chemistry inevery sector. 

In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency played a significant early role in fostering green chemistry through its pollution prevention programs.

The development of green chemistry was initially started through the pollution prevention Act of 1990, in Europe and the United States.

It was linked to a shift in environmental problem-solving strategies.


Why do we need green chemistry ? 


Chemistry is no doubt a very prominent part in our every day life.Developments  of new chemicals in the world  create a environmental problem  and harmfulunexpected  side effects.


For prevention of this  environmental  pollution  problem , need  a greener chemical products.

What are green chemistry principles?


The twelve principles address a range of ways to reduce the environmental and health impacts of chemical production, and also indicate research priorities for the development of green chemistrytechnologies.


What are the twelve green chemistry principles? 

Prevent waste: Preventing waste is better than treating or cleaning up waste after it is created.

Maximize atom economy: Syntheticmethods should try to maximize the incorporation of all materials used in the process into the final product.


Less hazardous chemical syntheses. Synthetic methods should avoid using or generating substances toxic to humans and/or the environment.

 safer chemicals and products: Chemicalproducts should be designed to achieve their desired function while being as non-toxic as possible.


Safer solvents and auxiliaries. Auxiliary substances should be avoided wherever possible, and as non-hazardous as possible when they must be used.


Design for energy efficiency. Energy requirements should be minimized, and processes should be conducted at ambient temperature and pressure whenever possible.


Use of renewable feed stocks. Whenever it is practical to do so, renewable feed stocks or raw materials are preferable to non-renewable ones.


Reduce chemical derivatives. Unnecessary generation of derivatives,such as the use of protecting groups,should be minimized or avoided if possible; such steps require additional reagents and may generate additional waste.


Use catalysis. Catalytic reagents that can be used in small quantities to repeat a reaction are superior to stoichimetric reagents (ones that are consumed in a reaction).


Design for degradation. Chemical products should be designed so that they do not pollute the environment; when their function is complete, they should break down into non-harmful products.


Real-time analysis for pollution prevention. Analytical methodologies need to be further developed to permit real-time, in-process monitoring and control before hazardous substances form.


Minimize potential for accident prevention. Whenever possible, the substances in a process, and the forms of those substances, should be chosen to minimize risks such as explosions, fires, and accidental releases.




Summary:



What are green chemistry principles?
What is green chemistry?
What is sustainable chemistry?
What is the main principle of green chemistry?



                                                           





                          


Saturday, November 10, 2018

Compounds of Cr (II ) are strong reducing

Why Compounds of Cr (II ) are strong reducing- explain ?


Cr(II) state is not very stable.A few compounds which are known get readily oxidised to Cr(III) state in acid solution as well as on exposure to oxygen or air. They are therefore, strong reducing agents.

                  Reaction:   2CrCl2 + 2 HCl  ⟶ 2 CrCl3十H2
        
Exception: 

Some of  the hydrated salts of Cr(II) are more stable.

For example: 


CrCl2.H2O and CrSO4.7H2O .

Besides these, Cr (II) acetate hydrate is known to exist  as a dimer [(CH3COO)2Cr.H2O]2  


Metal chromium

                  [Ar] 3d5 4s1
                       electronic configuration of chromium in ground state.

Thursday, November 8, 2018

EVERYDAY LIFE CHEMISTRY

Everyday life chemistry


We can not move for a moment without help of chemistry. Chemistry is the very important part of our daily life .we start the day with chemistry and also end of the day depends on chemistry.

So, the chemistry in everyday life is so important that complete description of chemistry in our daily life is not possible easily.

Definition of everyday life chemistry

A large part of chemistry which is essential and very important in our life is called everyday life chemistry.

Application of everyday life chemistry


The application of chemistry in everyday life is unlimited. Main application may be divided in few categories.

( I ) Most important application of chemistry in everyday life is medicines and drugs.

Chemicals are used in production of  a large number of essential medicines such as antacids, antihistamines,antibiotic analgesic and also neurologically active tranquilizers drugs.

   



  (II ) Chemicals used in food and food additives .Many chemicals are used as food preservatives (sodium benzoate), antioxidants (ascorbic acid ) and artificial sweeteners(saccharine)


Everyday life chemistry



( III ) Chemicals used in cleansing agents.Cleaning agents are soap, hand wash, synthetics detergents etc.
Sodium stearate, sodium palmitate is used for preparation of soap . Sodium alkyl benzene sulphonate , sityle trimethyl ammonium chloride are main element of detergents.


 ( IV) Many chemicals such as phthalates, formaldehyde, lead acetate are used in daily used cosmetic products. For example,shampoo,Perfume,Lotion, nail polish, cream, face wash and so many other products.


Everyday life chemistry



Besides these, there are so many application of chemistry in daily life. 

Most things which we use every day  involve chemistry. Such as, gasoline, plastics, paper, ,Insect repellent, Synthetic fabrics (nylon, polyester, rayon),Paint.

Besides, moth balls(naphthalene), enzymes,Wood,Coal,natural gas,Solvents, Fertilizers, 

vitamins,Dyes,Candles,our computer, furniture, home, vehicle, and body all are contain chemical compounds. Even every living thing we  encounter is chemistry. 









                                                       

Monday, November 5, 2018

Why Fe, Co and Ni shows ferromagnetic properties


Q.Why  Fe, Co and Ni shows ferromagnetic properties ?


Generally , the magnetic properties of elements arises due to the present of unpaired electros in its outer most valence shell.

In case of Fe,Co and Ni , the magnetic moment due to unpaired electron spins are aligned parallel to

the external magnetic field more efficiently resulting in an exceptionally strong reinforcement of paramagnetism.

These substances are therefore, much more paramagnetic than the rest of the elements ,are said to be ferromagnetic.











Saturday, November 3, 2018

Magnetic properties of transition metals.


 Magnetic properties of transition metals.


The magnetic moment of an electron is partly due to its spin motion and partly due to its orbital motion.

The effective magnetic moment ( µeff ) of a substance containing an unpaired electron, is thus made up of two components,

(I)The contribution due to the orbital motion of electronµorbital ,which is due to the orbital quantum number l  and

(II) The contribution due to the spin motion of the electron,µspin , which is due to the spin quantum number S .

In transition metal ions the unpaired electrons are generally present in the outer orbitals.

The orbital motion of such unpaired electrons are severely disturbed by the electrons of the surrounding ligants,there by quenching the µorbital in the transition metal compounds.


Therefore,in such cases µspin contribution becomes much more significant than the µorbital contribution so that the later may be neglected in many cases.


The effective magnetic moment, µeff,in such cases may thus be given by the expression.

                                                             µeff = √n(n+2)   
Where,n is the number of unpaired electrons. The magnetic moment is expressed in Bohr magneton. A Bohr magneton  ( B.M ) is given by the expression,

                                                             B.M= eh / 4πmc

Where h is the plank`s constant, e is the electronic charge, c is the velocity of light and m is the mass of electron.


Magnetic properties


Summary :


Magnetic properties of transition metals .