C5 Seperate chemistry 1 Flashcards
How do you calculate concentration?
conc = moles dissolved/ vol of solution
mol
dm^3
How do you convert g/dm^3 into mol/dm^3 ?
divide by relative formula mass
How do you convert mol/dm^3 into g/dm^3 ?
multiply by relative formula mass
How do you calculate percentage yield?
% yield = (actual yield/ theoretical yield) x100
What is the actual yield in comparison to the theoretical yield?
less than
What causes the actual yield to be less than the theoretical yield?
- incomplete reactions
- impure reactants
- practical losses during the experiment
- unwanted side reactions
What is atom economy?
% of mass of reactants that ends up being the desired product
How do you calculate atom economy?
(mr of desired products/ mr of all products) x100
What factors affect the reaction pathway of a specific product and why?
atom economy
-want a reaction with least waste products
yield
-want to produce as much as possible
rate
-want to make the most at fastest speed
usefulness of by-products
-want to reduce waste
What is the molar volume of any gas at room temperature + pressure?
volume occupied by one mole of molecule of any gas at room temperature+pressure
volume = molar vol x moles
How do you calculate molar volume?
mol vol = gas vol/ no. moles
How can we calculate gas vol from a balanced equation?
1
identify product and reactant in question
2
work out no. moles of reactant
3
use the balanced equation to work out the ratio of moles between the reactant and the product
4
use ratio to work out the no. moles of the product
5
use avogadros law to work out volume of product
avogadros law:
volume = mol vol (usually 24dm3) x number of moles
How can we use the volume of one gas to find the volume of another?
1
ratio the coefficient of the rectant with known volume with the product in question
2
use volume to find the volume of the product
What is the harber process?
- reversible reaction
- nitrogen + hydrogen <=> ammonia
How is the rate of attainment of equilibrium affected by changes in temperature?
- if temperature is increased
- dynamic equilibrium opposes this change
- by decreasing the temperature
- favours endothermic reaction
- lower temperatures mean slower RoR
- takes longer to produce same % yield of product
How is the rate of attainment of equilibrium affected by changes in pressure?
- if pressure is increased
- dynamic equilibrium opposes this change
- it will do this by decreasing the number of molecules in the reaction
- increasing pressure means stronger, more expensive equipment is needed
- increases cost
How is the rate of attainment of equilibrium affected by changes in concentration?
- if more reactant is added
- dynamic equilibrium opposes this change
- by decreasing amount of reactant in reaction
How is the rate of attainment of equilibrium affected by the use of a catalyst?
- increases RoR
- temperatures dont need to be high to maximise % yield
What may fertilisers contain?
- nitrogen
- phosphorus
- potassium
How are fertilisers formed from ammonia and why?
ammonia + nitric acid -> ammonium nitrate
ammonium nitrate
-NH4NO
–has a high proportion of nitrogen per unit mass
–nitrogen good for plant growth
How is ammonium sulphate produced by laboratory production?
ammonia solution + dilute sulfuric acid
stage one
-pipette 25cm3 of ammonia solution in conical flask
stage two
-titration
stage three
-mix same volumes of ammonia and sulfuric acid determined in the titration with no indicator
stage four
-preparation of pure, dry crystals of ammonium sulfate
How is ammonium sulphate produced by industrial production?
- lots of stages needed
- ammonia and sulfuric acid have to be made from raw material first
- use a large reaction chamber filled with ammonia gas
- sulfuric acid is sprayed into chamber where it reacts with the ammonia
- to produce ammonium sulphate
Describe the titration of ammonia solution with dilute sulfuric acid (ammonia solution in conical flask)
- add a few drops of methyl orange to the ammonia solution
- fill a burette with sulfuric acid.
- read the level of the burette
- add acid from the burette swirling gently
- add drop-by-drop near the end-point until the indicator just changes colour
- read the level in the burette and record the volume of acid used
- repeat until results are concordant
Describe the steps of preparing pure, dry crystals of ammonium sulphate ( solution already prepared)
- pour solution into an evaporating dish and heat to dryness
- until pure crystals form
- leave to cool
- filter off crystals
- wash with distilled water
- leave to dry
Why isn’t laboratory production of ammonium sulfate suitable for industrial use?
- volumes required are too large to titrate
- volumes of solutions are too large to be heated for evaporation
- crystallisation process is too slow