This chemistry exam covers topics related to stoichiometry including:
1) Why actual yields are less than theoretical yields and how to identify limiting reactants.
2) The definition of stoichiometry and assumptions made in stoichiometric calculations.
3) Why gases at STP have different masses but the same number of molecules.
4) Definitions of molar mass, atoms, isotopes, molecules, and molecular ions.
5) Calculating moles of sodium and silicon from given masses.
6) Determining the molecular formula of serotonin from its molar mass and elemental composition.
7) Explaining if equal numbers of sodium and uranium atoms can exist in given masses.
8) How
This chemistry exam covers topics related to stoichiometry including:
1) Why actual yields are less than theoretical yields and how to identify limiting reactants.
2) The definition of stoichiometry and assumptions made in stoichiometric calculations.
3) Why gases at STP have different masses but the same number of molecules.
4) Definitions of molar mass, atoms, isotopes, molecules, and molecular ions.
5) Calculating moles of sodium and silicon from given masses.
6) Determining the molecular formula of serotonin from its molar mass and elemental composition.
7) Explaining if equal numbers of sodium and uranium atoms can exist in given masses.
8) How
This chemistry exam covers topics related to stoichiometry including:
1) Why actual yields are less than theoretical yields and how to identify limiting reactants.
2) The definition of stoichiometry and assumptions made in stoichiometric calculations.
3) Why gases at STP have different masses but the same number of molecules.
4) Definitions of molar mass, atoms, isotopes, molecules, and molecular ions.
5) Calculating moles of sodium and silicon from given masses.
6) Determining the molecular formula of serotonin from its molar mass and elemental composition.
7) Explaining if equal numbers of sodium and uranium atoms can exist in given masses.
8) How
1. Why Actual Yield Is Less Than The Theoretical Yield?
(2) 2. How Will You Identify A Limiting Reactant? (2) 3. Define Stoichiometry. Which Conditions Are Assumed When Stoichiometeric Calculations Are Performed? (4) 4. Why One Mole Of A Gas At STP Has A Different Mass But The Same Number Of Molecules? (2) 5. Define Molar Mass? (2) 6. Calculate The Gram Atoms (Moles) In (4) (a) 0.1 g Of Sodium (b) 0.1 Kg Of Silicon. 7. Define Followings (8) (i)
Atom
(ii) Isotopes
(iii) Molecules
(iv) Molecular Ion
8. Serotonin (Molar Mass 176 g/mol ) Is A Compound That Conduct Nerve Impulses In Brain And Muscles. It Contains 68.2% C, 6.86% H, 15.9% N And 9.08% O. What Is Its Molecular Formula? (4) 9. 23 g Of Sodium And 238 g Of Uranium Have Equal Number Of Atoms In Them? (2) 10. Explain The Determination Of Relative Atomic Masses By Mass Spectrometry? (10)