quantum mechanical model of the atom chapter 6 part iii

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Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

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Page 1: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom

Chapter 6

Part III

Page 2: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Bohr’s model was Imperfect

The model of an electron in a circular orbit around a nucleus worked only for Hydrogen, Lithium but by Boron, the model was ineffective.

Page 3: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Electrons bound to the nucleus seemed similar to a standing wave.

See if video works

Page 4: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

De Broglie, Heisenberg and Schrödinger pioneered wave mechanics, aka Quantum Mechanics. http://www.colorado.edu/UCB/AcademicAffairs/

ArtsSciences/physics/PhysicsInitiative/Physics2000/quantumzone/debroglie.html

This site shows how a particle such as an electron can have wave-like functions.

http://www.chemtopics.com/lectures/unit04/lecture3/l3u4.htm

This site demonstrates wave like qualities of orbitals.

Page 5: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Schrödinger & de Broglie

Both felt the electron acted like a standing wave. (see slinky)

Theorizing that the electron acts like a wave, and has a wave function That represents the x, y and z coordinates of the electron.

A specific wave function is often called an orbital.

Page 6: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

By treating the electron as a wave:

Schrödinger mathematically described a series of wave functions each having discrete energy levels.

Page 7: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle

∆x * ∆ (mv) > h/4x= the uncertainty of the particle’s positionmv = the uncertainty of the particle’s

momentumh = Planck’s constant

Stating that we cannot know both the speed and position of an electron

Page 8: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Heisenberg’s big idea

http://www.chemtopics.com/lectures/unit04/lecture3/l3u4.htm

This url demonstrates how the model of a circular orbit (Bohr) morphs into a model demonstrating the Uncertainty Principle.

Electron clouds as orbitals.

Page 9: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Wave Functions

[(X1, Y1, Z1)]2 = N1

[(X2, Y2, Z2)]2 N2

N1/N2 gives the ratio of the probability of finding the electron at position 1 relative to position 2. If the number is 100, the electron is 100 times more likely to be in position 1 than 2.

Page 10: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Probability Distribution

This square of the wave function is represented as a probability distribution.

AKA electron density map.

Page 11: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

When the electron density map is divided into equal spheres, the plot of finding the electron in each successive sphere gives the following curve

Page 12: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

The size of an atom

The definition of the size of a hydrogen atom 1s orbital is the radius of the sphere that encloses 90% of the total electron probability.

Page 13: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Quantum numbers

When solving Schrödinger's equation for the hydrogen model we find wave functions / orbitals.

Each orbital is characterized by a series

of numbers called Quantum Numbers.

Page 14: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Principle Quantum number

n has intergral values 1, 2, 3…

n is related to the size an energy level of the orbital.

Or n= energy level

Page 15: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Angular quantum number

l has integral values of 0 to n-1 for each value of n.

Each value of l has a shape associated with it.

0= s1=p2=d3=f

Page 16: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III
Page 17: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Magnetic quantum number

m is related to the orientation of the orbital and may equal any integral value between l and – l.This includes zero.

It relates to the orientation of the orbital in space relative to other orbitals in the atom.

Page 18: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Spin

Each orbital may hold two electrons.

Quantum number are +1/2 and -1/2

Page 19: Quantum Mechanical Model of the Atom Chapter 6 Part III

Nodes

See handout