Electronegativity, π-Orbitals, Aromaticity & Dielectric Constant

11. Given below are some physicochemical properties (column X) and their manifestations (column Y).

X                                                              Y
A. Pauling electronegativity       (i) Charge separation
B. Isolated π-orbital                     (ii) Solvation of atoms
C. Aromaticity                                (iii) Restricted rotation
D. Dielectric constant                 (iv) Planarity of molecules

Which one of the following is the most appropriate match?
(1) A-i, B-iv,  C-ii,  D-iii
(2) A-iii, B-ii,  C-iv,  D-i
(3) A-ii, B-iii,  C-iv,  D-i
(4) A-iv, B-ii,  C-i,  D-iii

 

Understanding Key Chemical Concepts: Electronegativity, π-Orbitals, Aromaticity & Dielectric Constant

Chemistry involves understanding fundamental concepts that explain molecular behavior and interactions. The given table presents crucial chemical properties and their corresponding effects. Let’s analyze these relationships.

H1: Matching Chemical Properties with Their Effects

X (Chemical Property) Y (Effect)
A. Pauling Electronegativity (i) Charge Separation
B. Isolated π-Orbital (iii) Restricted Rotation
C. Aromaticity (iv) Planarity of Molecules
D. Dielectric Constant (ii) Solvation of Atoms

Explanation of the Correct Matches

1. Pauling Electronegativity & Charge Separation

Electronegativity, as defined by Linus Pauling, describes an atom’s ability to attract electrons in a chemical bond. A difference in electronegativity between two bonded atoms leads to charge separation, forming polar bonds.

2. Isolated π-Orbital & Restricted Rotation

An isolated π-orbital arises in systems like double bonds and aromatic rings, where π-electrons are delocalized. This delocalization results in restricted rotation, as seen in alkenes where free rotation around the C=C bond is not possible.

3. Aromaticity & Planarity of Molecules

Aromatic compounds, following Hückel’s Rule (4n+2 π electrons), exhibit planarity to allow continuous π-electron delocalization. This property stabilizes aromatic rings like benzene, ensuring molecular flatness.

4. Dielectric Constant & Solvation of Atoms

The dielectric constant measures a solvent’s ability to reduce electrostatic forces between charged species. A higher dielectric constant, as in water, leads to better solvation of ions, stabilizing charged molecules in solution.

Importance in Competitive Exams

Understanding these principles is crucial for exams like CSIR NET, GATE, and IIT JAM, where molecular interactions play a key role in chemistry and life sciences.

Suraj Sir: The God of Life Science

Suraj Sir, the founder of Let’s Talk Academy, is renowned for his expertise in CSIR NET Life Science. His in-depth explanations of electronegativity, molecular orbitals, and aromatic stability have helped numerous students crack competitive exams.

For expert coaching in life sciences, chemistry, and molecular biology, visit Let’s Talk Academy and enhance your preparation under Suraj Sir’s guidance.

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