Balancing equation is helpful because they help is figure out how much material
ID: 1073669 • Letter: B
Question
Balancing equation is helpful because they help is figure out how much material to use and much we should except in the end. Say we had the reaction between F_o(NO_3) and MgCl_2 to make FeCl_1 and Mg(NO_3) Given 2.0 g of Fe(NO_3) and 0.50 g of MgCl_2, which will be the limiting reactant, and how much FeCl_3 should we expect to make? How many mL of 0.20 M MgCl_2 will be needed to react completely with 25 mL of 0.10 M Fe(NO_3)_3? Finally, we learned that if you are going to talk about what is "really" going on in solution, you need to write "net ionic equations". Here are a few examples:Explanation / Answer
1) Moles of Fe(NO3)3 rected=mass/molar mass=2.0g/241.880 g/mol=0.00827 moles
moles of Mgcl2 reacted=0.5g/95.21/mol=0.00525 moles
MgCl2 is less in molar amount so it is the limiting reagent
from the balanced equation ,looking at the coefficients ,you can figure out
3 moles of MgCl2(limiting reagent ) reacts to give 2 moles FeCl3
So,0.00525 moles of MgCl2 will produce=2/3*0.00525 moles of FeCl3=0.00350 moles
mass of FeCl3 produced=0.00325 moles*162.2 g/mol=0.568 grams
2)moles of Fe(NO3)3=25 ml*0.1 mol/L=0.025 L*0.1 mol/L=0.0025 moles
2 moles Fe(NO3)3 completely rects with 3 moles MgCl2
So 0.0025 moles Fe(NO3)3 will react with MgCl2 =3/2*0.0025=0.00375 moles
so volume of MgCl2 required=moles/molarity=0.00375 moles/0.2 mol/L=0.01875 L=0.01875*1000=18.75 ml
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