Answer:
2:1
1.2 × 10² g
Explanation:
Step 1: Write the balanced combustion equation
CH₄ + 2 O₂ ⇒ CO₂ + 2 H₂O
Step 2: Establish the appropriate molar ratio
According to the balanced equation, the molar ratio of O₂ to CH₄ is 2:1.
Step 3: Calculate the moles of CH₄ required to react with 15 moles of O₂
We will use the previously established molar ratio.
15 mol O₂ 1 mol CH₄/2 mol O₂ = 7.5 mol CH₄
Step 4: Calculate the mass corresponding to 7.5 moles of CH₄
The molar mass of CH₄ is 16.04 g/mol.
7.5 mol × 16.04 g/mol = 1.2 × 10² g
Of Ok here is what I am thinking.
Simple replacement means when one element or compound moves out of another element and is replaced by this compound.
For example if you have A+BC ----- AC + B
Most of the time the one which is replaced is found on the right and the left one is going be only one element or compound.
Double replacement means when the two compounds exchange the positive and negative ions. Ok let see this example:
AB+ CD------- AD+ BC
this means if A have + sign and D has - sign they will share to form new compound the same is true for DC. Don't forget that all compounds are formed from positive and negative ions.
QUESTIONS
CUSO4 + NA2S---- CUS + Naso4[ double replacement]
KBR +Pb[CLO3]2------K[clo3]2 +PbBr [ double replacement]
I do not think these questions can be single replacement.
I hope this may helps you.
In order to determine the concentration of ammonium ions in
the solution prepared by mixing solutions of ammonium sulfate, (NH4)2SO4, and ammonium
nitrate, first calculate the amount of ammonium ions for each solution.<span>
<span>For ammonium sulfate sol'n: 0.360 L x 0.250 mol(NH4)2SO4/ L x 2 mol NH4+ /1 mol(NH4)2SO4 =
0.18 mol NH4+
<span>For ammonium nitrate sol'n: 0.675 x 1.2 mol NH4NO3/L x 1 mol NH4+ /1 molNH4NO3
= 0.81 mol NH4+
Thus, the amount of NH4+ ions is (0.18 + 0.81) mol or 0.99
mol NH4+. To get the concentration, multiply this to the volume of solution
which is assumed to be additive, such that:</span></span></span>
M NH4+ in sol’n = 0.99 mol NH4+/1.035 L = 0.9565 mol NH4+/ L
sol’n
Steam rises to the top and stays there
