Answer:
No limiting reagent. There is an exact amount of each.
Explanation:
Start by getting the equation
Fe + O2 -> Fe2O3
If you balance the oxygens the Fe will easily follow.
Fe + 3O2 => 2Fe2O3
So far what you have is 6 oxygens on the right and 6 on the left. Now all you need do is balance the irons. The are 4 on the right (2Fe2). So you must have 4 on the left.
4Fe + 3O2 -> 2Fe2O3
Now to your question if you have 4 mols of iron, you need 3 mols of O2. Those are the balance numbers of the equation. They also represent mols.
There is no limiting reagent in the theoretical world of chemistry. All the iron will be used up and so will the given amount of oxygen.
Answer:
Independent Variable: The thing in an experiment which is changed.
Dependent Variable: The thing in an experiment which is affected by the change. (In other words, it's affected by the independent variable.)
Control Variable: The other factors of the experiment that remain unchanged.
For example, say you want to do an experiment about the effects of water on plant height. So, the independent variable, or the thing that is changed would be the amount of water, and the dependent variable would be the plant height, as the plant height is directly affected by the independent variable. Lastly, for this to be a fair experiment, there must be control variables. For example, all of the plants should be put in a room with equal temperature, they should get the same amount of sunlight, etc.
I hope this answers your question- feel free to ask me if you need any more help.
Good idea!maybe I should try that
Answer:
Densities of the solids and the liquids are expressed in units of grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³) or in grams per milliliter (g/mL).
Densities of the gases are usually expressed in the units of grams per liter (g/L).
Explanation:
Density of a substance can be defined as the ratio of its mass and its volume.
The constituting atoms in the solids and liquids are fairly packed closely together.
<u>In general, a 1 cm³ or 1 mL volume of most of the solids and the liquids has mass of several grams.</u> Thus, densities of the solids and the liquids are expressed in units of grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³) or in grams per milliliter (g/mL).
The constituent atoms or the molecules in the gases are far apart from each other when compared to the solids and the liquids.
<u>Thus, gases are much less dense and even about 1 L of gas have mass in range close to 1 gram.</u> Thus, densities of the gases are usually expressed in the units of grams per liter (g/L).
<u>Also, the density of the gases also depend upon the pressure and the temperature but these factors much not influence the density of the solids and the gases.</u>
