This document contains review questions and answers related to chemistry concepts such as stoichiometry, limiting reactants, theoretical yields, and percent yields. Question 42 defines a limiting reactant as the reactant that is completely used up first and limits the amount of product that can be formed. Question 44 states that an excess reactant does not affect the theoretical yield of a chemical reaction. Question 88 provides examples of identifying the limiting reactants in chemical equations.
This document contains review questions and answers related to chemistry concepts such as stoichiometry, limiting reactants, theoretical yields, and percent yields. Question 42 defines a limiting reactant as the reactant that is completely used up first and limits the amount of product that can be formed. Question 44 states that an excess reactant does not affect the theoretical yield of a chemical reaction. Question 88 provides examples of identifying the limiting reactants in chemical equations.
This document contains review questions and answers related to chemistry concepts such as stoichiometry, limiting reactants, theoretical yields, and percent yields. Question 42 defines a limiting reactant as the reactant that is completely used up first and limits the amount of product that can be formed. Question 44 states that an excess reactant does not affect the theoretical yield of a chemical reaction. Question 88 provides examples of identifying the limiting reactants in chemical equations.
58. 0.67 kg SiC 40. 2.07g MgO 59. 41. 60. If the reaction occurs in a solvent, the 42. To determine the limiting reactant, first product may have a substantial solubility in the calculate the number of moles of each reactant solvent the reaction may come to equilibrium present. Then determine how these number of before the full yield of product is achieved; loss moles corresponds to the mole ratio indicated of product may occur through operator error. by the balanced equation. 61. 43. 62. 94.60% yield 44. A reactant is present in excess if there is more of it present than is needed to combine 63 with the limiting reactant for the process. An excess doesn’t affect the theoretical yield. 83.
45. 84. 56.3 g Br2
46. a. Limiting HCl; 18.3 g AlCl3; 0.415 g H2 85. b. Limiting NaOH; 19.9 g Na2CO3; 3.38 g H2O c. Limiting Pb(NO3)2; 12.6 g Pb; 5.71 g HNO3 86. 0.0771 g H2 d. Limiting I2; 19.6 g KI 87 47 88. a. Limiting Br2; 6.4 g NaBr 48. a. Limiting Na; 84.9 g NaNH2 b. Limiting CuSO4; 5.1 g ZnSO4, 2.0 g Cu b. Limiting BaCl2; 56.0 g BaSO4 c. Limiting NH4Cl; 1.6 g NH3, 1.7 g H2O, 5.5 g c. Limiting NaOH; 78.8 g Na2SO3 NaCl d. Limiting H2SO4 58.1 g Al2(SO4)3 d. Limiting Fe2O3; 3.5 g Fe, 4.1 g CO2
49. 89.
50. a. Limiting CO; 11.4 mg CH3OF 90. 0.624 mol N2. 17.5 g N2; 1.25 mol H2O, b. Limiting I2; 10.7 mg AlI2 22.5 g H2O c. Limiting HBr; 12.4 mg CaBr2; 2.23 mg H2O d. Limiting H3PO4; 15.0 mg CrPO4; 0.309 mg H2 91.
51. 92. 5 g
52. 136 g urea
53.
54. 14.5 g FeCl3 produced; 0.5 g Cl2 remains. Fe limits