SETH NICUS M.

SUSAS
GRADE 12-STEM

General Chemistry 1
Quarter 1: Module 6
Gases II
What I Know
1. A 6. B
2. D 7. C
3. A 8. C
4. C 9. B
5. D 10. C
Lesson 1: Gas Stoichiometry
What’s New:
1. 1 C3H8 + 5 O2 3 CO2 + 4 H2O
2. 2 CO + 1 O2 2 CO2
3. 1 H2NCONH2 + 1 H2O 2 NH3 + 1 CO2
4. 1 N2 + 3 H 2 2 NH3
5. 2 H2 + 1 O 2 2 H2O
What’s More:
1. A
2. B
3. C
4. D
5. B
6. B
7. C
8. A
9. D
10. D
What I Have Learned

Gas stoichiometry can be used in our modern life today. I always love cooking especially cooking fried
chicken. In this case, stoichiometry helps us in the following way: If you wanted to make 10 fried
chickens, the chemical "equation" of the mass of reagents (chemicals before the reaction) would be: 400 g
flour + 4 eggs + 1 tbsp pepper + 1 kilo chicken equals 10 fried chicken. it turns out that the mass of
reagent you have, or rather the ingredients, is incomplete because you only have 1/2 kilo of chicken. A
new chemical equation is made, where everything is cut in half to achieve a result:200g flour + 2 eggs +
12 tablespoon pepper + 1/2 kilo chicken = 5 fried chickens. The five fried chickens would be the mass of
products (chemicals after the reaction), that is, the result of the union of the ingredients through a
chemical equation.

Lesson 2

What’s New
- This is the state of matter when it is solid. Because the particles are crushed
or connected to one another, they cannot move and have a defined shape.

This is the state of matter when it is liquid. Because the particles have a little
distance between them, they can move in any direction. It also has a natural
flow. Unless it's in a container, it doesn't have a distinct shape.

This is the state of matter when it is in a gaseous state. As can be seen, the
particles have a fairly large gap between them and the liquid. As a result, it can
easily move at great speeds.

What’s More:
1. D 6. C
2. C 7. C
3. B 8. A
4. A 9. D
5. D 10. A
What I Have Learned
We all know that gas particles have a large amount of space between them. It's because of this that gas
particles can flow freely in any direction. Because of particle collisions, gas does not flow in a straight
line but rather in any direction. For example, when we use our perfume and spray it in one part of our
room, it spreads throughout the whole room due to diffusion. Perfume particles travel from a highly
concentrated area to the entire room where the concentration is less.
Post-test:
1. A 6. B
2. D 7. C
3. A 8. C
4. C 9. B
5. D 10. C