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7:04 AM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M Are we twisted today?
 
 
2 hours later…
8:49 AM
@Martin-マーチン Yep. And my avatar always looks cool.
 
9:05 AM
I keep repeating it's cool but it gets cooler every time.
 
 
2 hours later…
11:19 AM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M be aware that you don't reach absolute zero
 
@pH13 I'm at -20 K now.
 
then you should consider a recalibration of your thermometer
I read a few minutes ago about sp5 hybridization ... does that tell you sth?
 
11:37 AM
Pfft.
 
Hi! @inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M
 
What's that?
heeeey!
bye!
 
@Levy Twist-boat conformation of cyclohexane
The second most stable conformation.
Amirite @pH13?
 
you ask questions ...
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M looks like, yes
 
11:53 AM
Hi!@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M
 
@Berne Is that you?
 
obviously
 
And I told you Berne is a boring name, but whatever.
 
inoza..... is boring too.
Election!!!! @inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M
What had happened?
 
Nothing important.
 
11:56 AM
give me a link
 
ell.stackexchange.com/election
 
how many votes?
 
 
5 hours later…
4:30 PM
Hey @Mith!
@pH13 I lost faith in hybridization when they said it's not real real . . .
I don't like pure math. Math should have some meaning, some parallelization with what's going on IRL.
 
Hey!
 
as I said, I don't want a mathematical answer, as it seems to work but produce wtf-results. I am asking for "another explanation that might base more on chemical intuition or "real" chemical concepts".
 
"Real" chemical concepts asks for a cool answer from the mighty @ron.
 
we'll see
 
@Loong should hybridization notation be slanted?
 
4:36 PM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M Err, simply this "alternative" hybridization doesn't have much to do with number of orbitals, it even usually is fractional
 
Flips hybridization
 
@StevenGrigsby

more theory oriented:
Christoph Cramer, Essentials of Computational Chemistry
Frank Jensen, Introduction to Computational Chemistry
Ira Levine, Quantum Chemistry

practical examples for "real" problems:
Steven Bachrach, Computational Organic Chemistry
 
4:54 PM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M like "$sp^3$ hybridized atom"?
 
@Loong so it should be slanted, right?
 
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M No, IUPAC uses upright characters "$\mathrm{sp^3}$"
 
Hello evryone
 
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M:Hey hw re u doing?
 
obe
5:04 PM
@Onthewaytosuccess How was your exam?
 
Good, busy.
Slow typing.
 
@obe:Hello, OMG do you remeber that I had an exam?
@obe: Not bad and not good
 
obe
@Onthewaytosuccess That is the only thing I remember.
 
Hey any of you are working on wondows os?
 
obe
My quantum field theory course starts tomorrow and I'm screwed.
 
5:07 PM
@obe: are you a undegrad?
 
obe
@Onthewaytosuccess I'm in high school.
Same as @inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M
 
@obe: So you are studying quantum field theory? I have no idea what is it
Obe: where are you from?
 
@Onthewaytosuccess here is win 7
 
@pH13: Hello hw re u doing?
Did you ugrade it windows 10
 
obe
@Onthewaytosuccess Right though I didn't completely finish learning QM and didn't read on complex analysis. Idk what it's about in detail... I'm taking it to learn.
@Onthewaytosuccess I'm from Canada.
 
5:10 PM
@Onthewaytosuccess nope and if I update it, I will not do it until shortly before the 1 year upgrade option end
 
@Onthewaytosuccess Only if you have some good RAM.
 
@pH13: Why do you aim that?
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M: have you upgraded to win 10
 
@Onthewaytosuccess I'm working with 8.
@Onthewaytosuccess No.
 
obe
I have windows 10 right now.
 
@obe How stupid is it?
 
obe
5:12 PM
I like it better than windows 8 to be fair.
 
@Onthewaytosuccess there is no need to upgrade from win 7 to win 10 - there was also no need to update to win 8
 
@obe: Isi t better than win 7 and 8
 
obe
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M It's glitchy... my wifi keeps disconnecting from time to time.
@Onthewaytosuccess It's like windows 7 + windows 8.
 
Now many users are kind of beta testing Win 10 and when the year is over, the most important patches and drivers, etc. are there to securely update to win 10
@obe 1+(-1)=0 ;)
 
obe
@pH13 True.
I still prefer xp.
 
5:14 PM
@pH13,@obe,@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M: I have a notification which says that my pc upgradable to win 10 for FREE
 
@Onthewaytosuccess So what?
 
@obe now that's not the best solution ... but if your software can handle that
@Onthewaytosuccess it is for free ... for a whole year
 
@pH13: For a whole year ?
 
@Onthewaytosuccess yes
 
I dunno but I think it is for lifetiem but not sure
 
5:16 PM
it is free for 1 year to upgrade it from win 7 or 8
after that year, you have to pay for it
 
Yes, free! This upgrade offer is for a full version of Windows 10, not a trial. 3GB download required; internet access fees may apply. To take advantage of this free offer, you must upgrade to Windows 10 within one year of availability. Once you upgrade, you have Windows 10 for free on that device.
from microsoft.com/en-us/windows/features ... below footnote 10
 
That is an amzing offer , isn't
 
kind of
but it is to be viewed very ambivalent.
 
@pH13: Wt are u upto these days?
Research things
 
5:19 PM
nothing ^^ I wait for starting my master thesis in octobre ... then it will be about ruthenium dyes
 
@obe: Don't you have any exams
Ruthenium dyes@pH13: so you are going to make those or what?
 
I'm nearly at the end of my study ... there are no exams anymore ... besides a last protocol and my thesis (+ the defense of it)
@Onthewaytosuccess I will be calculating stuff ... computational chemistry
 
that's cool
 
I hope so :D
 
Are females rare in chemistry field?
 
5:23 PM
@Onthewaytosuccess not rare, shy.
 
depends on the field
 
@pH13: So hw abt your field
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M: Only shy? aren't there anyother things
 
we are currently 10 people in our group with 1 woman ... our boss
 
@pH13: Isn't that interesting?
,@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M @pH13: Hey if i upgrade to win 10, do I get office 10 also free
 
@Onthewaytosuccess I don't think so
@Onthewaytosuccess why should it be?
 
5:29 PM
isn't it free in win 7 also
 
no?
 
@pH13: You are from germany? what is the time there?
Here it is exactly 23:00
 
19:30
 
I am sleepy now, so good bye @pH13,@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M,@obe
 
bye ^^ good night
 
obe
5:47 PM
Bye.
 
 
1 hour later…
ron
7:01 PM
@pH13 Are you still around?
 
@pH13 HOW DARE YOU NOT ANSWER @ron?
 
ron
How are you MRA?
 
Great, thanks!
Kinda stuck studying math and can't get back to chem. But good.
And the math is tolerable. It's functions and waves and stuff.
 
ron
You're a senior in HS, right?
 
Well we don't have senior-freshman status here.
But it's my third year in high school.
 
ron
7:08 PM
So do you start applying to college next year?
 
Next year's next year.
 
ron
so still some time then
 
Yep, still just a kid.
 
ron
7:32 PM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M Good luck with the math problems, see you next time I'm around!
 
ron
@pH13 Your cyclopropane post caught my eye. Maybe we could discuss non-mathematical aspects of hybridization and bent bonds the next time we are both here in chat.
 
7:47 PM
@ron I'll be back in a few minutes
 
@pH13 Too late.
BWAHHAHA
 
noooo
 
Next time, learn to be in chat.
 
;)
@ron I don't know your time zone, but I'm in UTC+1 (central european time) and here around 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
 
@pH13 He's currently in the US I think.
 
8:02 PM
then this will work for a few hours, as it works with Todd also
 
ron
@pH13 Hi
 
hi :)
 
Noooooo!
 
ron
Is there something in particular that you don't like about using the bent bond explanation in cyclopropane?
 
it's not about the bond itself, it's about the "sp5" description
that's completely unlogic and sure, I can follow the maths behind it, but that does not change sth about the unlogic 5 p orbitals ^^
 
8:12 PM
This is gonna be interesting to watch.
 
ron
what about it? it is just one point on the sigma continuum from pure s to pure p sigma bonds
 
and a pure sigma p bond would consist of more than two p orbitals?
 
ron
no one p orbital on each atom and the two orbitals overlap in a sigma sense
does that make sense?
 
it does
the absolute problem lies in the fact, that "sp^5$ states, that the bond would consist from one s and five p orbitals
 
ron
sp5 is just more p contribution and less s than in a sp3 orbital
 
8:15 PM
no ... would be hybridized from them
 
ron
one part s and 5 parts p vs. one part s and 3 parts p, what's the difference conceptually?
 
my thought behind sp3 is a mixture per atom from one s and three p orbitals - so far so good
sp5 would then tell me based on my principle, that I would need per atom: 1 s orbital and 5 p orbitals ... where do the 2 more p orbitals come from?
 
ron
but very few bonds are exactly sp3, most are something more or less, cyclopropane C-C bonds just have a lot more p character
 
I could live with sth like 20% s and 80 % p
 
ron
ok well sp5 is one part s and 5 parts p so it is 16% s
 
8:19 PM
it's not hard to imagine sth like low or high p character
 
ron
sp5 gives
 
@pH13 No, of course not. If you say s5p25, does it mean the bond consists of 30 orbitals?
 
ron
an sp5 mix gives the best C-C overlap in cyclopropane
 
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M for me and my current thoughts about the nomenclature, this would be the case
 
ron
than ks MAR
 
8:21 PM
@pH13 sp5 means there's 16% s and 84% percent p character.
 
ron
the hybridization indices s1p5 means 1 part s and 5 parts p combine to make the orbital
when one sums over all orbitals on the atom the totals must =1 and the total p=3
 
Almost. I'm not that masochistic to write $16.\bar{6}$ percent or $16.6666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666‌​666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666\ldots$.
 
@ron I accept that ...
that was the way I was thinking of that
 
@pH13 Zustand == orbital?
 
wait for it
f.l.t.r.: ground state, excited state, hybridized state
Zustand = state
 
8:24 PM
OK now I totally German. ᕙ(⇀‸↼‶)ᕗ
 
this scheme always made sense to me, as sp3 orbitals would be created from one s and three p orbitals ...
 
@pH13 But sp3 itself doesn't mean that.
 
ron
@ph13 is the point clear now? $\ce{S^{x}p^y}$ x and y are hybridization indices.
 
It's just because 1 and 3 are good integers to begin with.
 
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M seems like ... now
 
8:26 PM
@Ron you had some good answers on this . . .
 
@ron as I said - I have no problem of thinking about bonds in percentages of s or p amounts ... it was just the numbers that confused me, because I thought in this easy scheme
 
Not easy, simplified.
 
ron
yes i understand
 
there was no need, though, to think of it in another way
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M sorry, yes ^^
thank you for clarification about it
 
What a miss . . . I wish you were user 4321 @ron.
 
ron
8:27 PM
as i said, those numbers are just hybridization indices, telling us the s/p % composition of the orbital. NOT how many full s and full p orbitals are involved.
 
@pH13 read some of this.
Oh BTW I forgot to ping @Martin.
@Martin ^
^ @Martin
@Mar ^ tin
 
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M the percentage explanation is completely ok ... but I commented that I might have to read about those concepts again. I also never heard of Bent's rule before coming to this site
 
ron
if we're clear, I'm going to watch some american football (first week of the season!)
 
as no one of my study colleges here has, too
 
@pH13 Me neither of course. :)
 
ron
8:30 PM
see you two later
 
cu, have fun :)
 
thx again
 
ron
you bet!
 
Bent's rule is actually really useful. And I'm surprised I partially understand it.
 
8:31 PM
I will read it, when I have time for it
 
3 hours ago, by pH13
I'm nearly at the end of my study ... there are no exams anymore ... besides a last protocol and my thesis (+ the defense of it)
Hmm. Hm. Hm hm.
 
hm?
 
Hm. Hm. Nevermiiiiiind . . .
 
tell me ಠ_ಠ
 
I zzz.
@pH13 No. ಠ_ಠ
 
8:43 PM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M do it
 
I didn't hear you because I have closed the lid of my laptop and I'm asleep.
 
you highlighted it and now you don't want to talk about it oô
 
I didn't hear you because I have closed the lid of my laptop and I'm now asleep.
 
grr
good night ಠ_ಠ
 
9:38 PM
@inɒzɘmɒЯ.A.M
 
What are doing?
What's that?
 

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