There should be a total of 2 answers. 2 for theoretical yield, Calculate the teh
ID: 537156 • Letter: T
Question
There should be a total of 2 answers. 2 for theoretical yield,
Calculate the tehoretical yield for E stillbene
The molecular weight is 180.25 grams for Estillbene, Acetic Acid is 102.89. Sodium Bisulfate 120.06 Hydrogen Peroxide is 34.02
The amount started with for E stillbene is 120miligrams 310 for sodium brominde and 480 for sodium bisulfate
The density is 0.970 Glacial Acetic Acid 1.05
Also please tell me what the limiting reagent is in this one
Then calculate the theoretical yield for this problem
Meso Stillbene molecuar weight is 340.07 Potassium Hydroxide is 40.00 Ethylene glycol 150.17 Diphenylacetlene 178.23
The density of ethylene glycol is 1.125 and diphenylacetylene is 0.990
The meso stillbene dibromide started with is 150 mg 200 for potassium hydroxide
Explanation / Answer
As1) Given density of E-stillbene =0.970
molar mass = 180.25g
Amount of E-stillbene=120mg=0.12g
Number of moles = 0.12/180.24
=0.000666
For sodium bisulfate
Molar mass = 120.06g
amount of sodium bisulfate = 480mg=0.48g
Number of moles =0.48/120.06
=0.0039
For sodium bromide
molar mass = 102.894
Amount = 310mg=0.31g
Number of moles =0.31/102.894
=0.00301
Now the limiting reagent is the oe which consumes the less number of moles.Here E-stillbene consumed the less number of moles,therefore E-stillbene is the limiting reagent.
now,theoritical yield of E- stillbene
= 0.000666x0.000666x102.894/0.00301
=0.015g
Ans 2) Here molar mass of M- stillbene=340.07g
Amount of M- stillbene= 150mg=0.15g
Number of moles = 0.15/340.07
= 0.00044
For potassium hydroxide
Molar mass= 40g
Amount of KOH = 200mg =0.2g
Number of moles= 0.005
Here we can see that M-stillbene consumed the least number of moles .Therefore M- stillbene is the limiting reagent .
Now theoritical yield of M- stilbene = 0.00044x0.00044x178.23/0.005
= 0.0069g
Related Questions
drjack9650@gmail.com
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.