Gas Stoichiometry Flashcards
1
Q
Mixture of gases
A
The sum of the original pressures gives you the new pressure
2
Q
Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
A
- The total pressure of a mixture of non reacting gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of all the gases
- This works because we assume that the individual gas particles do not interact with each other
- If they interact with each other, they should have a different pressure
3
Q
Partial pressure
A
pressure of an individual gas
4
Q
Collecting gas over water
A
- If a gas is produced in a reaction, we can collect this gas by bubbling the gas through water
- Changes in water level can be used as evidence that a gas is being produced
- It allows us to measure pressure and volume changes
- Since there is pressure change there is a possibility for changed in water vapour pressure (needs to be considered in our equations)
- This means we need to include the pressure of the water vapour and gas
5
Q
Collecting gas over water: Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
A
- A problem that can occur is a water vapour gets mixed in with the gas product
- This problem can be solved through dalton’s law
- To find gas product, we can just do P gas product= P total- P water
6
Q
Collecting gas over water: Pressure of water and temperature
A
- The total pressure can be measured directly but not pressure of water
- P of water depends on the temperature of the water
- The Higher the temperature, the more water molecules that have evaporated in the gas state, the greater the partial pressure of water
- Scientist have already created a chart of water partial pressure at different temperatures
7
Q
Volume ratios
A
- Mol ratios can be used for volume ratios
- At a constant of T and P, the amount of gas determines the volume of the gas (avogadro’s law)
- This means 1 mol/L of O2 reacts with 2 mol/L H2 to form 2 mol/L H2O
- This doesn’t mean 1 mol= 1 L
8
Q
Law of Combining Volumes
A
The product of 2 reactants is not the sum
It is based of mol ratios
ONLY IF T AND P ARE CONSTANT
9
Q
A