Why does NH3 only act as a sigma donor, but Ph3 can act as a pi acceptor?
with this question:
Search
Mar 15, 2017
A question about sigma donors and pi acceptors
A question about sigma donors and pi acceptors
3 comments
Edited: Mar 15, 2017
2
New Posts
- I understand where they come from according to the book, but I don't understand where they come from according to paolo's lecture. Do we need to remember them the RS term symbols for each d electron config?
- How does this effect the energy of such rings?
Perhaps the empty d-orbitals on P has a similar energy (effective orbital overlap) with the metal d-orbitals and so can accept electron density, whereas N with a lower nuclear attraction and highly energetic 3d orbitals cannot achieve effective orbital overlap to accept electron density.
Great post. Articles that have meaningful and insightful comments are more enjoyable, at least to me. It’s interesting to read what other people thought do my assignment for me and how it relates to them as their perspective could possibly help you in the future.
Wow! I’m browsing away perusing your web journal from my lap! Simply needed to say I adore perusing your website Steve McQueen Jacket and anticipate every one of your posts! Carry on the eminent work.Feel free to browse for getting more information about writing work