Topic 5 - Separate chemistry 1 Flashcards
How can you calculate the molar volume of a gas
Molar volume = volume (dm^3) / moles of gas
Unit - dm^3 mol^-1
What is atom economy?
Measure of the efficiency of the reaction, looks at amount of reactants that get turned into useful products
How can you convert concentration from g dm^-3 to mol^-3?
Concentration (mol dm-3) = concentration (g dm^-3) / molecular mass (Mr)
How do you calculate the concentration of a solution in g dm^-3?
Concentration (g dm^-3)
= mass (g) / volume (dm3)
How do you calculate the concentration of a solution in
mol dm^-3?
Concentration (mol dm^-3)
= moles / volume (dm3)
Why might a specific reaction pathway be chosed over another
- Higher atom economy
- Higher yield
- Faster rate
- Equilibrium position favours products more
- By-products are more useful or less harmful
What is the percentage yield of NH3if 40.5g of NH3 is produced from 20.0 mol H2 and excess N2?
Equation: N2+ 3H2 –> 2NH3
Moles of ammonia = 20/1.5 = 13.3 moles
Mass of ammonia = 13.3 x (14+1+1+!) = 227g
Percentage yield = (40.5/227 )x 100 = 17.8%
How do you convert concentration from g dm^-3 to mol dm^-3?
Concentration (g dm^-3) = concentration (mol dm^-3) x molecular mass (Mr)
What os the molar volume of a gas at room temperature and pressure?
The volume occupied by one mole of molecules of any gas at room temperature and pressure
Fill in the gap: ‘The ______ the atom economy, the more sustainable and efficient the process’
The higher the atom economy, the more sustainable and efficient the process
What is room temperature and pressure?
Room temperature - 20C
Room pressure - 1 atmoshpere
How do you calculate atom economy?
Atom economy = (Mr of desired product / Mr of reactants) x 100
How do you calculate percentage yield?
Percentage yield = (Actual yield / Theoretical yield) x 100
What does Avogadro’s Law state about gas volumes?
At the same temperature and pressure, equal amounts of gas will occupy the same volume
Why could the actual yield of product be less than the theoretical yield?
- Incomplete reaction
- Practical losses during experiment (e.g. some solid may get lost when being transferred between beakers)
- Cometing, unwanted reactions (side reactions)