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Various aspects of transition metals and their complexes, including examples of metals with different oxidation states, ligand types, and conductivities. It also explains why transition metals form complexes and provides an explanation of the stability of copper using the exchange energy concept. Additionally, it discusses the different oxidation states of transition metals and introduces key concepts such as coordination number, transition metals, lanthanide contraction, exchange energy, werner theory, and ligands.
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1-Give one example for the following (Choose 7 only):
a-A transition metal with a higher oxidation state (+7) and a lower oxidation state (+1). b-A metal complex with umbrella (tripod) type ligand.
c-Copper(I) complex with coordination number 3. d-Complex with coordination number 5. e-Complex with coordination number 6.
f-Dinegative bidentate ligand. g-Neutral tridentate ligand. h-Hexadentate ligand. i-Square planar Ni(II) complex.
j-Simple salt and Double salt.
a. 522.9 b) 400.5 c) 228 d) 96 e) non electrolyte
Explain these results and write down the formula of each complex?
3-Explain why Zr is always associated with Hf in nature and their separation from each other is rather di ffi cult?
4-What are the di ff erent oxidation states of the fi rst series of transition metals.
5-De fi ne the following brie fl y (Choose 4 only):
6-Explain why Transition metal ions tend to form
complexes?
7-Using exchange energy concept explain the stability of electronic con fi guration of Cu?
1-What are the type(s) of ligand. 2- Write down the oxidation number and the coordination number of the metal. 3-predict the geometry of the complex. 9-Which is more stable : [Cu(NH 3 ) 4 ]+2^ or [Cu(en) 2 ] +