Why can you change physical properties and not make a new substance but can't change chemical properties and stay the same?

Chemistry

1 answer:

maxonik [38]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Well this has a good chance of being wrong but i wanna say,

When you change a physical property of something it doesn't affect the chemicals that make it up. Like Ice, you can freeze water to make ice. You change a physical property (state of matter) but it's chemical properties don't change because in the end it's still water.

However if you remove a chemical property from something you are changing what made the new substance with will also change the substance along with it.

That's just what I think though

Explanation:

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Gaseous methane (CH4) will react with gaseous oxygen (O2) to produce gaseous carbon dioxide (CO) and gaseous water (H2O) . Suppo

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0 g.

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Hello,

In this case, since the reaction between methane and oxygen is:

$CH_4+2O_2\rightarrow CO_2+2H_2O$

If 0.963 g of methane react with 7.5 g of oxygen the first step is to identify the limiting reactant for which we compute the available moles of methane and the moles of methane consumed by the 7.5 g of oxygen:

$n_{CH_4}=0.963gCH_4*\frac{1molCH_4}{16gCH_4}=0.0602molCH_4\\ \\n_{CH_4}^{consumed}=7.5gO_2*\frac{1molO_2}{32gO_2}*\frac{1molCH_4}{2molO_2} =0.117molCH_4$

Thus, since oxygen theoretically consumes more methane than the available, we conclude the methane is the limiting reactant, for which it will be completely consumed, therefore, no remaining methane will be left over.

$left\ over=0g$