Remember, 1 mole= 6.022x10^23 atoms, molecules, or formula units.
Answer is 1.42x10^24
You have already gotten the balanced equation. And the ratio of mol number of reactants and production is the ratio of coefficient. So there is 6.4/8*11=8.8 mol oxygen needed. The mass is 8.8*32=281.6 g.
Answer:
I believe Si12H26+02 is the coefficient I might be wrong, Sorry if I am.
Given equation:
P + O2 → P2O5
In order for the equation to be balanced, the stoichiometry of the atoms of one kind on the reactant side must be equal to that on the product
Reactants Products
P = 1 P = 2
O = 2 O = 5
The balanced equation would be:
4P + 5O2 → 2P2O5
Reactants Products
P = 4 P = 4
O = 10 O = 10
Ans: D)
Answer:
1. Equivalence point
2. Direct titration
3. Primary standard
4. Titrand
5. Back titration
6. Standard solution
7. Titrant
8. Indirect titration
9. End point
10. Indicator
Explanation:
1. The equivalence point is the tiration point at which the quantity or moles of the added titrant is sufficient or equal to the quantity or moles of the analyte for the neutralization of the solution of the analyte.
2. Direct titration is a method of quantitatively determining the contents of a substance
3. A primary standard is an easily weigh-able representative of the mount of moles contained in a substance
4. A titrand is the substance of unknown concentration which is to be determined
5. The titration method that uses a given amount of an excess reagent to determine the concentration of an analyte is known as back titration
6. A standard solution is a solution of accurately known concentration
7. A titrant is a solution that has a known concentration and which is titrated unto another solution to determine the concentration of the second solution
8. Indirect titration is the process of performing a titration in athe reverse order
9. The end point is the point at which the indicator indicates that the equivalent quantities of the reagents required for a complete reaction has been added
10 An indicator is a compound used to visually determine the pH of a solution.
