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COMPLEX IONS

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COMPLEX IONS Compounds in which metal ion is surrounded by a group of anions or neutral molecules. Metal Ions. . . do not exist in isolation. are accompanied by ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: COMPLEX IONS


1
COMPLEX IONS
  • Compounds in which metal ion is surrounded by a
    group of anions or neutral molecules.

2
Metal Ions. . .
  • do not exist in isolation.
  • are accompanied by anions whose negative charge
    balances the positive charge of metal ion,
    producing neutral compounds.
  • have empty valence orbitals therefore act as
    electron pair acceptors.

3
Metal Ions. . .
  • act as Lewis acids.
  • Anions or molecules with unshared pairs of
    electrons can act as Lewis bases and bind to
    metal center.
  • ability to form complexes increases positive
    charge increases and size decreases.
  • Weakest complexes formed by alkali metals.
  • 2 and 3 ions of transition elements show
    greatest tendency to form complexes.
  • Cr 3 forms more stable complexes than does Al 3

4
Ligands. . .
  • Molecules or ions surrounding the metal ion.
  • Are known as complexing agents.
  • Normally either anions or polar molecules.
  • Must have at least one unshared pair of valence
    electrons.
  • Therefore act as electron pair donors/Lewis bases.

5
Coordination Sphere. . .
  • The central metal and the ligands.
  • Cu(NH3)4SO4
  • Placed inside brackets to set it off from other
    parts of the compound.

6
Complex Ions. . .
  • Metal ions in water, the ligand is water.
  • In aqueous solution, ligands such as SCN- and CN-
    replace H2O in the coordination sphere.
  • Different properties than metal or ligands.
  • Color.
  • Oxidation state stabilized. Reduction potentials
    change.

7
Charge. . .
  • Is the sum of the charges on the central metal
    and surrounding ligands.

Cu(NH3)4SO4
SO4 2- (charge of the polyatomic ion)
NH3 0 (molecule therefore no charge)
Cu 2 (based on what is needed to balance the
charges)
8
Practice determining charges
  • 1. What is the oxidation number of the central
    metal in Co(NH3)5Cl(NO3)2?
  • 2. What is the charge of the complex formed by a
    platinum (V) metal ion surrounded by three
    ammonia molecules and three bromide ions?
  • Write the formula for this complex ion.
  • 3. Given that a complex ion contains a chromium
    (III) bound to four water molecules and two
    chloride ions, write its formula.

9
Nomenclature. . .
  • Co(NH3)5ClCl2
  • In naming salts, the name of the cation is given
    before the name of the anion.
  • Co(NH3)5Cl2 Cl-
  • Ligands are named before the metal.
  • Co(NH3)5Cl2
  • Ligands named in alphabetical order.
  • Do not consider charge or prefix.
  • In writing formula, metal is written first.

10
  • Anionic ligands end in the letter o. Others bear
    the name of the molecule.
  • Ligand Ligand Name
  • Azide,N3- azido
  • Bromide, Br- bromo
  • Chloride,Cl- chloro
  • Cyanide, CN- cyano
  • Hydroxide, OH- hydroxo
  • Carbonate,CO3 2- carbonato
  • Oxalate, C2O4 2- oxalato

11
Neutral Molecules. . .
  • Ligand Ligand Name
  • Ammonia, NH3 ammine
  • Ethylenediamine, en ethylenediamine
  • Water,H2O aqua
  • CH3NH2 methylamine
  • CO carbonyl
  • NO nitrosyl

12
  • A Greek prefix is used to indicate the number and
    kind of each ligand when more than one is
    present.
  • Co(NH3)5ClCl2
  • Pentaammine
  • If the name of the ligand contains a prefix, then
    the name of the ligand is enlosed in parentheses.
    Alternate prefixes are used bis-, tris-,
    tetrakis, petakis-, and hexakis for the name
    enclosed in the parentheses.
  • Co(en)3Cl3
  • Tris(ethylenediamine)cobalt (III)

13
Monodentate LigandUnidentate Ligand
  • Form one bond to the metal ion.
  • H2O
  • NH3
  • NO2-
  • SCN-
  • OH-
  • X- (halides)

14
Bidentate Ligand
  • Form two bonds to the metal ion. . .
  • Oxalate
  • Ethylenediamine
  • Use bis-, tris-, tetrakis-, etc.

15
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16
  • If the complex is an anion, its name ends in
    ate K4Fe(CN)6
  • The suffix ate is added to the latin stem.
  • Fe(CN)6 4- hexacyanoferrate (II) ion.
  • K4Fe(CN)6
  • Iron Ferrate
  • Copper cuprate
  • Lead plumbate
  • Silver argenate
  • Gold aurate
  • Tin stannate

17
  • The oxidation number of the metal is given in
    parentheses in Roman numerals following the name
    of the metal.
  • hexacyanoferrate (II)
  • Tris(ethylenediamine)cobalt (III)

18
Practice. . .
Ni(C5H5N)6Br2
Hexapyridinenickel(II)bromide
Co(NH3)4(H2O)CNCl2
Tetraammineaquacyanocobalt(III)chloride
Na2MoOCl4
Sodium tetrachlorooxomolybdate(IV)
NaAl(OH)4
Sodium tetrahydroxoaluminate
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