Transition Metals Transition Metals: Chapter 22
Transition Metals Transition Metals: Chapter 22
TransitionMetals
Chapter22
TransitionMetals 1
SomecharacteristicsofTransitionMetalsandtheircompounds:
1. Exhibitmorethanoneoxidationstate
2. Theyformanextensiveseriesofcompoundsknownasmetal
complexes
l orcoordinationcompounds.
di ti d
3. Transitionmetalsexhibitinterestingmagneticproperties.
4. Manyoftheircompoundsarecolored.
5
5. Transition metals play important roles in biological systems and
Transitionmetalsplayimportantrolesinbiologicalsystems and
moderntechnology.
TransitionMetals 2
There are periodic trends in the transition metals,
but they are often complex
(product of several factors, some working in opposite
directions e.g.
e g combining the effects of increasing nuclear charge with
the presence of nonbonding d electrons)
Lanthanide contraction
similarity in size, behavior, &
properties
p p of 4d and 5d
transition elements
We wont worry about details of
periodic trends in the
transition metals or the exact
reasons for them
TransitionMetals 3
RecalltheElectronConfigurationsofthetransitionmetals.
Ar 3s23p6 Use th
U the periodic
i di table
t bl to
t gett electron
l t configurations
fi ti
of the First Row Transition metal ATOMS
K [Ar]4s1 Sc Zn
Ca [Ar]4s2
Sc [Ar]3d14s2
Ti [Ar]3d24s2
V
Cr
Mn
Fe
Co
Ni
Cu
Zn [Ar] 3d104s2
TransitionMetals 4
Beabletofigureouttheelectronconfigurationof
transitionmetalions.
TransitionMetalscanhavemorethanoneoxidationstate.
Ti [Ar]3d24s2 Ni [Ar]3d84s2
Ti2+
Ti3+ Ni2+
Ti4+
Ti5+ Ni4+
Note: 4s is filled before 3d,
b t when
but h oxidized,
idi d
4s electrons are lost before 3d.
TransitionMetals 5
Sc [Ar]3d14s2
Mn [[Ar]3d
] 54s2
TransitionMetals 7
TransitionmetalsformCOMPLEXES.
TransitionMetals 8
Metalcomplex isformedwhenametalisbondedto
moleculesorions.
Complexion:metalcomplexthatisnotneutral
Coordinationcompounds:compoundsthatcontaincomplexes
Coordinationnumber:#ofatomsdirectlybondedtoametal
TransitionMetals 9
Thecoordinationoftheligandwiththemetalcangreatlyalter
itsphysicalorchemicalproperties
EXAMPLE:color
TransitionMetals 10
ChemicalpropertiesofMetalComplexesdifferfrom
the properties of the metal alone
thepropertiesofthemetalalone.
Forexample:theeaseofoxidationofthemetalchangeswhena
metal complex forms
metalcomplexforms.
TransitionMetals 11
ComplexesarecharacterizedbytheirOxidationStateandCoordination
Number,buttheidentityoftheligandsalsomatters.
OxidationState:primaryvalence
CoordinationNumber:secondaryvalence
Thefourcompoundsinthetablebelowhavethesameoxidationstate
andcoordinationnumber,butclearlytheyhavedifferentproperties.
12
TransitionMetals
CoordinationSphereisthecentralatom+ligandsbondedtoit
Use[]tosetoffcomponentsinthecoordinationsphere
[] p p
Whathappenstothesecomplexeswhendissolvedinwater?
TransitionMetals 13
Knowingthechargeonacomplexionandthechargeoneachligand,
one can determine the oxidation number for the metal
onecandeterminetheoxidationnumberforthemetal.
[[Cu(NH
( 3)4]]SO4 K2[[Ni(CN)
( )4]]
Chargeonthecomplex: Chargeonthecomplex:
Coordination #:
Coordination#: Coordination#:
TransitionMetals 14
Or,knowingtheoxidationnumberonthemetalandthe
chargesontheligands,onecancalculatethechargeonthe
complexion.
Fe3+ surroundedbysixwatermolecules Pt(II)surroundedbytwoammonia
molecules and two bromide ions
moleculesandtwobromideions
Chargeonthecomplex: Chargeonthecomplex:
Coordinationnumber: Coordinationnumber:
TransitionMetals 15
GeometriesofTransitionMetalComplexes
Geometry for Coordination # = 4
Tetrahedral SquarePlanar
Square Planar
[Ni(CN)4]2-
[Zn(NH3)4]2+
2
[PtCl2(NH3)2]
TransitionMetals 16
GeometriesofTransitionMetalComplexes
Geometryy for Coordination # = 5
Trigonal Bipyramidal
[Fe(CO)5]
[Re(SCH2C6H4OCH3-p)3(PPh3)2]
ReL3(PR3)2
TransitionMetals 17
GeometriesofTransitionMetalComplexes
Geometryy for Coordination # = 6
Octahedral
chromium(III)andcobalt(III)consistentlyhave
h i (III) d b lt(III) i t tl h
thesamecoordinationnumberof6
[CoF6]3
3
[Co(en)3]3+
TransitionMetals 18
SpecialLigands:ChelatingAgents
Chelates are ligands possessing two or more donor atoms.
atoms
Monodentate Ligands
Examples:
[Cu(H2O)2(NH3)2]2+
Bidentate Ligands
Example:ethylenediamine =en
:NH2CH2CH2 :NH2
[Cu(H2O)2(en)]2+
TransitionMetals 19
TransitionMetals 20
Polydentate ligandsbindtothemetal
inmorethan2sites.
Example:ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
(EDTA)
TransitionMetals 21
Belowarerepresentationsofmetalcomplexeswith
ethylenediamine andEDTAastheligands.
TransitionMetals 22
EDTA is used to sequester metal ions.
Applications:
Applications:
Removestracemetalsionsthatcatalyzefooddecomposition
Usedinpoisoncontrol
Usedbylichentoobtain
y
mineralsfromrock.
TransitionMetals 23
ChelatingAgentscanbeused
tosoftenwater
Usedinshampootoremove
Used in shampoo to remove
tracemetalsfromhardwater
(Ca2+ andMg2+):EDTA
CH CH3
H3C CH2CH3
N N
Mg
N N
CH3
H3C
C20H39OOCH2CH2C
H3COOC O
TransitionMetals 25
ThesearetheImportantChelatingAgentsyouneed
toknow.
P
Porphine
hi
EDTA
Oxalate (C2O42)
Carbonate (CO322)
TransitionMetals 26
METALCOMPLEXESareverystable.
TheformationreactionshavelargevaluesofK
g f.
THECHELATEEFFECT:Chelatingligandsformexceptionally
stablemetalcomplexeswhencomparedtorelated
monodentate ligands.
[Ni(H2O)6]2+ + 6 NH3 [Ni(NH3)6]2+ + 6H2O Kf = 4108
What is the expression for the formation constant for this reaction?
TransitionMetals 28
THECHELATEEFFECT:Chelatingligandsformexceptionally
THECHELATEEFFECT
stablemetalcomplexeswhencomparedtorelated
monodentate
d t t ligands.
li d
This chelate effect is due to :
1) Probability
2) Entropy Effects
Probability Effect:
NH2CH3 H2
Cd+2 N
Cd+2
NH2
NH2CH3
TransitionMetals 29
Sfortheformationofachelateispositive.
1) Cd2+ +4CH
1)Cd 4CH3NH2 [Cd(CH3NH2)4]2+ H =57.3kJ
57 3 kJ
TransitionMetals 30