Chemical equation of the reaction between citric acid and baking soda:

Ratios
Citric Acid Baking soda -> Sodium Citrate Water Carbon Dioxide
C6H8O7 CO2
1 mole 3moles
Molecular masses
Citric acid
6*12 + 8*1 + 7*16 = 192 g/mole
Carbon dioxide
12 + 2*16 = 44 g/mole
Proportion carbon dioxide / citric acid
3 * 44 g of carbon dioxide / 192 g of citric acid
132 g of carbon dioxide / 192 g of citric acid
13.00 g of citric acid * [132 g of carbon dioxide / 192 g of citric acid] = 8.94 g of carbon dioxide.
Answer: 8.94 grams.
Answer:
10.70grams
Explanation:
Density of a substance = mass/volume
At STP of a gas (standard temperature and pressure), the density of oxygen gas is 1.429 g/L
Hence, according to this question, in 7.49 L of oxygen gas, there would be:
Using D = m/V
1.429 = m/7.49
m = 1.429g/L × 7.49L
m = 10.70g
Answer:
The balanced reaction in the acidic medium is:

Explanation:

1)
( oxidation)
Balance oxygen by adding water :

Now , balance hydrogen by adding hydrogen ions on the side where hydrogen are less.

Add electrons to balance charge where positive charge is more.
..[1]
2)
(reduction)
Balance oxygen by adding water :

Now , balance hydrogen by adding hydrogen ions by adding them on the side where hydrogen are less.
..[2]
Add electrons to balance charge where positive charge is more.
..[2]
3 × [1] + 2 × [2]
The balanced reaction in the acidic medium is:
