Calculations Flashcards
Theoretical yield
% yield = Actual yield x 100 Theoretical yield
Reasons why you didn’t collect the full theoretical yield
maybe the reaction wasn’t finished?
- maybe some of the gas escaped acci- dentally.
- maybe the hydrogen reacted with something else before you could collect. it?
Calculating volume from masses
1) Note ratio 2NH4Cl : 2NH3 (ie 1:1)
2) Mr of known reactant NH4Cl = 53.5
3) work out no. of moles (n) on known reac- tant:n=m÷Mr=10÷53.5=0.187mol
4) Remember 1:1 ratio! So 0.187 moles of NH4Cl will make 0.187 moles of NH3.
5)v=nxVm=nx24=0.187x24
v=4.49dm3
Titrations
NaOH v = 25cm3 v = 0.025dm3 c = 0.50mol dm-3 n = c x v = 0.50 x 0.025 = 0.0125 mol HCl v = 22.85cm3 v = 0.02285dm3 c = n ÷ v = 0.0125 ÷ 0.02285 -3 = 0.547 mol dm
Number moles =
Concentration x volume
Mass
No. of moles x relative mass
Mr = CaCl2 = 40 + (35.5 x 2) = 111
n = m ÷ Mr = 11.1 ÷ 111 = 0.1 c = n ÷ v = 0.1 ÷ 0.5
= 0.2 mol dm-3
Cm3 into dm3
= divide by 100
Concentration =
Mass/volume
Atom economy
relative mass of useful product/relative mass of all products x 100
Which reaction pathway should I choose?
least by-products, so high Atom Economy - Or find uses for my by products.
- High rate of reaction but low energy input needed to do it.
Molar volume =
Volume/no. Of moles
1 mole of gas will occupy
A volume of 24dm3 at room temp and pressure
How to determine empirical formula of a single compound
- Weigh crucible and lid
- Weigh crucible, lid and clean magnesium
- Heat crucible strongly, occasionally lifting the lid to let oxygen in
- Reweigh the crucible, lid and magnesium oxide and heat again
- Reweigh and if mass stays the same reaction is complete
Do final mass - Nass of crucible, lid and magnesium to give you mass of oxygen reacted
Relative formula mass
Sum of all relative atomic masses
H2O = (2x1) + 16 = 18
Empirical formula
Mass R.A.M Moles (mass/r.a.m) / smallest Formula