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CH3 Stoichiometry
CH3 Stoichiometry
Lesson plan
1. Mole ( number of particles)
2. Mass of particles
3. Volume of particles
4. Concentration
5. Empirical and molecular formula
Why do we learn mole?
Mole
- Definition of mole: the unit of amount of substance and that one mole contains
6.02 × 10^23particles, e.g. atoms, ions, molecules
- Avogadro constant: 6.02 × 10^23
- Example:
- 1 mol of 12C atoms = 6.02 x 1023 12C atoms
- 1 mol of H2O molecules = 6.02 x 1023 H2O molecules
= 18.06 x 1023 H2O atoms
- Molar mass: A mole of any substance has a mass in gram numerically equal
to its molar mass
- Example:
Mass of 1 mol of 12C atoms =12g
Mass of 1 mol of H2O molecules=18g
Mass of particles
1. Relative atomic mass
Hydroxide =
Carbonate =
Hydrogencarbonate =
Nitrate =
Sulfate =
Ammonium ion =
Finding formula of covalent compound
2.
3. Ionic equation
- Simplified equation for reaction involving ionic substances: only ions that take
part in equation are shown
- Ex:
- Ex:
Calculate reacting masses in simple proportions
- Calculations will not involve the mole concept
Working out chemical formula from given mass
- Ex: 0.24g of Mg reacts with 0.16g of O , what is the formula of resulting
compound?
Finding empirical and molecular formula
Water of crystallisation formula
- Water is included in structure of certain salt as they
crystallise
Finding formula of hydrated salt
- The mass of water present in crystals of hydrated salts is always a fixed
proportion of the total mass
- Ex:
overview
Finding mass from mole
- Limiting reagent: reactant that is not excess, reactant that is taken account in
reacting ratio
- Excess reagent: reactant that is not taken into account in reacting ratio
- Ex:
Percentage yield
Percentage purity=
Percentage composition by mass
- Percentage of each element in a compound
- Ex: NH4NO3
- How much of nitrogen elements are in this compound?