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Yuki888 [10]
3 years ago
7

Multi-Step Conversions (Always go through moles!)

Chemistry
1 answer:
Annette [7]3 years ago
8 0

Mass of water needed : 96.3 g

<h3>Further explanation   </h3>

A mole is a number of particles(atoms, molecules, ions)  in a substance

This refers to the atomic total of the 12 gr C-12  which is equal to 6.02.10²³, so 1 mole = 6.02.10²³ particles  

Can be formulated :

N = n x No

N = number of particles

n = mol

No = 6.02.10²³ = Avogadro's number

moles H₂O=

\tt moles=\dfrac{N}{No}\\\\moles=\dfrac{3.22\times 10^{24}}{6.02\times 10^{23}}\\\\moles=5.35

mass H₂O(MW=18 g/mol) :

\tt mass=moles\times MW\\\\mass=5.35\times 18\\\\mass=96.3~g

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Answer:

2.0 mol of oxygen are consumed.

Step-by-step explanation:

You know that you will need a balanced equation with masses, moles, and molar masses, so gather all the information in one place.

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          CO  + ½O₂ ⟶ CO₂ + 67.6 kcal

m/g:   112

<em>Step 1</em>. Convert grams of CO to moles of CO

1 mol CO = 28.0 g CO

Moles of CO = 112 × 1/28.0

<em>Step 2.</em> Convert moles of CO to moles of CO₂.

The molar ratio is 1 mol CO₂ to 1 mol CO

Moles of CO₂ = 4.000 × 1/1

Moles of CO₂ = 4.00 mol CO₂

Option A is <em>wrong</em>.

<em>Step 3.</em> Calculate the amount of heat generated.

q = ΔH

The conversion factor is 67.6 kcal/1 mol CO₂

q = 4.00 × 67.6

q = 270 kJ

Option B is <em>wrong</em>, because it gives the heat generated by 1 mol of CO.

<em>Step 4. </em>Calculate the moles of O₂ consumed

Moles of O₂ = 2.00 mol O₂

Option C is correct.

<em>Step 5.</em> Calculate the moles of CO₂ formed

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Moles of CO₂ = 4.00 mol CO₂

Option D is <em>wrong. </em>

<em> </em>

<em>Step 6</em>. Calculate the moles of O₂ produced

Already done in Step 4.

Moles of O₂ = 2.00 mol O₂

Option E is <em>wrong. </em>

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1. Using the Slater rule, determine the effective nuclear charge of platinum.
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Answer:

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Explanation:

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S is the shielding constant

First we write the electronic configuration of platinum:1s^{2} 2s^{2} 2p^{6} 3s^{2} 3p^{6} 3d^{10} 4s^{2} 4p^{6} 4d^{10} 5s^{2} 5p^{6} 4f^{14} 5d^{9} 6s^{1}

The first Slater rule says that we need to group:

(1s^{2}) (2s, 2p)^{8} (3s, 3p)^{8} (3d^{10}) (4s, 4p)^{8} (4d^{10}) (5s, 5p)^{8} (4f^{14}) (5d^{9}) (6s^{1})

The second rule says that the electrons to the right are not shielding, but we are going to solve the exercise for the last level (6s), so we don't have electrons to the right.

For the third rule we have two considerations, if is ns or np and if is nd or nf:

For our case, we have an electro that is in ns, so the rule says that

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-electrons within the n-1 group shield 0.85

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Now we can proceed with the calculation:

The first consideration in the third rule does not apply as we only have one electron on this level.

The second consideration will be as follow for the level 5, where we have 17 electrons.

Finally the third consideration will be for levels 1, 2, 3 and 4, where we have 14 for 4f, 10 for 4d, 8 for 4s and 4p, 10 for 3d, 8 for 3s and 3p, 8 for 2s and 2p and finally 2 for 1s, which gives 60 electrons.

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