OCR A-Level Chemistry H432
Foundations in Chemistry
Bonding and Structure
Periodic Table and Energy
Enthalpy Changes
Chemical Equilibrium
Basic Concepts of Organic Chemistry
Core Organic Chemistry
Alkenes
Organic Synthesis
How Fast?
Physical Chemistry and Transition Elements
Acids, Bases and Buffers
Redox and Electrode Potentials
Transition Elements
Aromatic Compounds
Organic Chemistry and Analysis
Spectroscopy
Transition Elements
The shapes of complexes, stereoisomerism and cisplatin
- 2 things to know
- Components 01 and 03
Overview
Recall questions on six-fold and four-fold coordination geometries, cis-trans and optical isomerism in complexes, and how cisplatin works and its risks.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is the geometry of cisplatin, what type of stereoisomerism can complexes show, and how are the ligands arranged in cisplatin?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What shape is associated with six-fold coordination in transition metal complexes?
Model answer
Octahedral.
- 2
What geometry do many hexaaqua complexes adopt?
Model answer
Octahedral geometry.
- 3
What is the geometry of the hexaaquacopper(II) ion?
Model answer
Octahedral.
- 4
What shape does the hexaaquairon(III) ion have?
Model answer
Octahedral.
- 5
What two shapes can result from four-fold coordination in complexes?
Model answer
Tetrahedral or square planar.
- 6
What geometry do many tetrachloro complexes adopt?
Model answer
Tetrahedral geometry.
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