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Manganese Properties Oxidation States And Reactions

Table of Contents Introduction Occurrence & Extraction Physical Properties Chemical Properties Oxidation States Key Reactions Applications Conclusion Introduction Manganese (Mn), atomic number 25, is a versatile transition metal. It exhibits multiple oxidation states from +2 to +7, leading to a rich redox chemistry and diverse industrial applications. Occurrence & Extraction Manganese is primarily found in…

Class 12 Chapter 2 Chromium Properties Reactions oxidation states of Chromium 

Table of Contents Introduction Occurrence & Extraction Physical Properties Chemical Properties Oxidation States Important Reactions Applications Conclusion Introduction Chromium (Cr), atomic number 24, belongs to the first row of the d‑block elements. Known for its brilliant colors and multiple oxidation states, chromium exhibits rich chemistry central to both industrial and biochemical processes. Occurrence & Extraction…

Class 12 Chapter 2 Shapes of Complexes Trick to memorize

Table of Contents Coordination Numbers & Geometries Common Shapes of Complexes Memorization Tricks & Mnemonics Practice Examples Conclusion Coordination Numbers & Geometries The coordination number (CN) of a metal center determines its geometry: CN Geometry 2 Linear (180°) 4 Tetrahedral (109.5°) or Square Planar (90°) 5 Trigonal Bipyramidal (90°, 120°) or Square Pyramidal 6 Octahedral (90°)…

Class 12 Chapter 2 Nomenclature of Coordination Compounds with Examples

Table of Contents Introduction Definition & General Rules Order of Nomenclature Mono‑, Bi‑, Tri‑ etc. for Ligands Worked Examples Polynuclear Complexes Special Ligand Naming Conclusion Introduction Naming coordination compounds follows IUPAC rules to unambiguously describe the central metal, ligands, their numbers, and oxidation state. Proper nomenclature is essential for clear communication in inorganic chemistry. Definition…

Class 12 Chapter 2 Introduction to transition elements d and f block elements 

Table of Contents Introduction Definition & Position in Periodic Table General Electronic Configurations Properties of d‑Block Elements Properties of f‑Block Elements Comparison: d‑Block vs f‑Block Important Applications Conclusion Introduction Transition elements, comprising the d‑block and f‑block of the periodic table, exhibit unique electronic structures and versatile chemistry. They play vital roles in catalysis, materials science,…

What Is Dipole Moment Its Unit and Applications

  Table of Contents Introduction Definition of Dipole Moment Formula & Vector Representation Unit of Dipole Moment Factors Affecting Dipole Moment Applications Conclusion Introduction Dipole moment is a key concept in understanding molecular polarity. It helps predict intermolecular forces, solubility, and behavior in electric fields. In Class 11 Chemistry Chapter 3, we learn how to…

Class 11 Chapter 3 Molecular Orbital Theory with Examples

  Table of Contents Introduction Fundamentals of MO Theory Bonding & Antibonding MOs Molecular Orbital Energy Diagram Key Examples H₂ Molecule O₂ Molecule CO Molecule Bond Order & Magnetic Properties Conclusion Introduction Molecular Orbital (MO) Theory describes covalent bonding by combining atomic orbitals to form molecular orbitals that extend over the entire molecule. Unlike Valence…

Class 11 Chapter 3 Hybridization 

  Table of Contents Introduction Concept of Hybridization Types of Hybridization sp Hybridization sp² Hybridization sp³ Hybridization dsp² & sp³d Hybridization Orbital Diagrams & Examples Factors Affecting Hybridization Significance in Molecular Geometry Conclusion Introduction Hybridization is the concept of mixing atomic orbitals of similar energies on an atom to form new hybrid orbitals, which explain…

Class 11 Chapter 3 Valence Bond theory and its Drawbacks

  Table of Contents Introduction Valence Bond Theory Fundamentals Hybridization Concept Applications of VBT Drawbacks of VBT Conclusion Introduction The Valence Bond Theory (VBT), proposed by Heitler, London and developed by Pauling and Slater, explains covalent bonding as the overlap of half-filled atomic orbitals. It builds on the idea that when atomic orbitals overlap, electron…

Class 11 Chapter 3 VSEPR Theory And Shapes of molecules explained

  Table of Contents Introduction VSEPR Theory Fundamentals Electron Domains & Repulsions Common Molecular Shapes Examples & Geometry Table Factors Affecting Shape Conclusion Introduction In Chapter 3 of Class 11 Chemistry, the Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) theory explains how electron pairs around a central atom arrange themselves to minimize repulsion, determining the geometry…