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ConservationofMass
Law of Conservation of Mass • Law of Conservation of Mass =
mass in a closed system can neither be created nor destroyed
Law of Conservation of Mass • What does this mean for us?
– In a balanced chemical equation, the number and kinds of atoms on each side of the equation should be equal.
Law of Conservation of Mass
Balancing Equations • A balanced equation has the same
number of each element on both sides of the equation
Balancing Equations • We use coefficients to indicate
multiples of molecules or compounds
Balancing Equations • Coefficients are multiples of the
entire formula • How does this affect each atom?
Rules 1. Write out correct formulas (if not
already written) Ex/ Li + H3PO4 à H2 + Li3PO4
Rules 2. Count the number of atoms of each type on both sides
– If possible, keep polyatomic ions together
Ex/ Li + H3PO4 à H2 + Li3PO4
Rules 3. Balance the elements one at a time by adding coefficients in front.
à Generally, balance H, O, & monatomic atoms last
Ex/ Li + H3PO4 à H2 + Li3PO4
Rules 4. Double-check – always Ex/ Li + H3PO4 à H2 + Li3PO4
Rules Never’s: • Never add or change subscripts on
formulas • Never put a coefficient in the middle of a
formula
Try These: • AgNO3+Cu→Cu(NO3)2+Ag
• C3H8 + O2 à H2O + CO2
Balanced Chemical Equations • When baking cookies, a recipe is
usually used, telling the exact amount of each ingredient. – If you need more, you can double or triple the amount
Stoichiometry • Greekfor“measuringelements”• Stoichiometry=thecalculationofquantitiesinchemicalreactions
• Allstoichiometriccalculationsmustbeginwithabalancedchemicalequation
Balanced Chemical Equations • Waystointerpretabalancedchemicalequation:– Moles– Particles(atoms,molecules,formulaunits)
– Mass– Volume
2H2 + O2 à 2H2O • For every two moles of hydrogen and
one mole of oxygen, 2 moles of water form
2 mol H2: 1 mol O2: 2 mol H2O
Particles • Relating the number of molecules 2H2 + O2 → 2H2O (2 x 6.022 x 1023 molec H2) + (1 x 6.022 x 1023 molec L O2) → (2 x 6.022 x 1023
molec H2O)
Volume • If we are at STP... 2H2 + O2 → 2H2O (2 x 22.4 L H2) + (1 x 22.4 L O2) → (2 x 22.4 L H2O)
Mass 2H2+O2à2H2O
• Becauseofthelawofconservationofmass,themassofthereactantsmustequalthemassoftheproducts.
Conversions
Steps to Calculate Stoichiometric Problems
1. Correctly balance the equation. 2. Convert the given amount into
moles. 3. Set up mole ratios. 4. Use mole ratios to calculate moles
of desired chemical. 5. Convert moles back into final unit.
Example: 2CO+O2à2CO2
HowmanylitersofcarbonmonoxideatSTPareneededtoreactwith4.80gofoxygengastoproducecarbondioxide?
Example:Solidlithiumhydroxideisusedinspacevehiclestoremoveexhaledcarbondioxidefromthelivingenvironmentbyformingsolidlithiumcarbonateandliquidwater.Whatmassofgaseouscarbondioxidecanbeabsorbedby1.00kgoflithiumhydroxide?Steps:1. Writebalancedequation2. Planunitsteps3. Setupconversionfactors
Example:Solidlithiumhydroxideisusedinspacevehiclestoremoveexhaledcarbondioxidefromthelivingenvironmentbyformingsolidlithiumcarbonateandliquidwater.Whatmassofgaseouscarbondioxidecanbeabsorbedby1.00kgoflithiumhydroxide?Steps:1. Writebalancedequation
LiOH(s)+CO2(g)àLi2CO3(s)+H2O(l)2LiOH(s)+CO2(g)àLi2CO3(s)+H2O(l)
2. Planunitsteps3. Setupconversionfactors
Example:Solidlithiumhydroxideisusedinspacevehiclestoremoveexhaledcarbondioxidefromthelivingenvironmentbyformingsolidlithiumcarbonateandliquidwater.Whatmassofgaseouscarbondioxidecanbeabsorbedby1.00kgoflithiumhydroxide?Steps:1. 2LiOH(s)+CO2(g)àLi2CO3(s)+H2O(l)2. Planunitsteps
kgLiOHàgLiOHàmolLiOHàmolCO2àgCO22. Setupconversionfactors
Example:Solidlithiumhydroxideisusedinspacevehiclestoremoveexhaledcarbondioxidefromthelivingenvironmentbyformingsolidlithiumcarbonateandliquidwater.Whatmassofgaseouscarbondioxidecanbeabsorbedby1.00kgoflithiumhydroxide?Steps:1. 2LiOH(s)+CO2(g)àLi2CO3(s)+H2O(l)2. kgLiOHàgLiOHàmolLiOHàmolCO2àgCO23. Setupconversionfactors
LimitingReactants
StoichiometricMixture• Atypeofmixturethatcontainsrelativeamountsofreactantsthatmatchthenumbersinthebalancedequation
StoichiometricMixture• Whenhydrogenisthelimitingreactant
LimitingReactant• Whatisalimitingreactant?• Alimitingreactantlimitstheamountofproductthatcanform– Whenitistotallyconsumed,thereactioniscompleteàthereactioncannotcontinuewithoutit
LimitingReactant• Note:Somemixturescanbestoichiometric• Thismeansthatallreactantsrunoutatthesametime• Requiresdeterminingwhichreactantislimiting
LimitingReactant• Howdowedeterminethelimitingreactant?
– Method1• Comparethemolesofthereactantstoseewhichwillbeconsumedfirst
– Method2• Comparetheamountofproducteachwouldproduce,astheLRwillalwaysproducelessproduct
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?b. HowmanygramsofN2willbeformed?
LimitingReactant• Howdowedeterminethelimitingreactant?
– Method1• Comparethemolesofthereactantstoseewhichwillbeconsumedfirst
– Method2• Comparetheamountofproducteachwouldproduce,astheLRwillalwaysproducelessproduct
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?First,let’swriteourbalancedequation.
NH3(g)+CuO(s)àN2(g)+Cu(s)+H2O(g)2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?Next,let’sconvertbothofourreactantstomoles
2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?Now,comparethemolesofreactantsusingmoleratiostoseehowmuchoftheotherreactanteachrequires.
2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
LimitingReactant• Howdowedeterminethelimitingreactant?
– Method1• Comparethemolesofthereactantstoseewhichwillbeconsumedfirst
– Method2• Comparetheamountofproducteachwouldproduce,astheLRwillalwaysproducelessproduct
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?First,wewriteourbalancedequationagain.
2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?Then,again,weconvertbothofourreactantstomoles
2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?Next,let’susestoichiometrytocomparetheamountofN2thatwouldbeproduced
2NH3(g)+3CuO(s)àN2(g)+3Cu(s)+3H2O(g)
Example• Nitrogengascanbepreparedbypassinggaseousammoniaoversolidcopper(II)oxideathightemperatures.Otherproductsofthereactionaresolidcopperandwatervapora. Ifasamplecontaining18.1gofNH3isreactedwith
90.4gofCuO,whichisthelimitingreactant?b. HowmanygramsofN2willbeformed?
• Usethelimitingreactantasyourstartingquantityforyourcalculation
• molCuOàmolN2àgN2
LimitingReactant• Ifweweretoobservethisreactioninalab,wouldwegetexactlythatamountofN2?
• TheoreticalYield:– AmountofproductformedwiththeLRisentirelyconsumed– Inotherwords,thevaluewecalculatefromourbalancedequation
• PercentYield:– Theactualyieldofourproductthatweobtain.
TryThis:• Methanol(CH3OH),alsocalledmethylalcohol,canbemanufacturesbycombininggaseouscarbonmonoxideandhydrogen.Suppose68.5kgCO(g)isreactedwith8.60kgH2(g).
a. Whatisthelimitingreactant?b. HowmuchCH3OHwillbeproduced?c. If3.57x104gofCH3OHisactuallyproduced,whatisthe
percentyieldofmethanol?SHOWALLSTEPSANDUNITSCLEARLY
SampleQuestion• Inthereaction2A+3B→C,4.0molesofAreactwith4.0molesofB– Whichofthefollowingchoicesbestanswersthequestion,“whichreactantislimiting?”a. Neitherislimitingbecauseequalamounts(4.0mol)ofeach
reactantareusedb. Aislimitingbecause2issmallerthan3(thecoefficientsin
thebalancedequation)c. Aislimitingbecause2molisavailablebut4.0molisneededd. Bislimitingbecause3islargerthan2(thecoefficientsinthe
balancedequation)e. Bislimitingbecause4.0molisavailablebut6.0molis
needed
SampleQuestion• Limitingreactantinareaction:
a. Hasthesmallestcoefficientinabalancedequationb. Isthereactantforwhichyouhavethefewestnumber
ofmolesc. Hasthelowestratioof[molesavailable/coefficientin
thebalancedequation]d. Hasthelowestratioof[coefficientinthebalanced
equation/molesavailable]e. Noneofthese
SampleQuestion• Considerthefollowingbalancedequation:A+5B→3C+4D– Whichofthefollowingchoicesbestanswersthequestion,“whenequalmassesofAandBarereacted,whichislimiting?”a. IfthemolarmassofAisgreaterthanthemolarmassofB,
thenAmustbelimitingb. IfthemolarmassofAislessthanthemolarmassofB,then
Amustbelimitingc. IfthemolarmassofAisgreaterthanthemolarmassofB,
thenBmustbelimitingd. IfthemolarmassofAislessthanthemolarmassofB,then
Bmustbelimiting
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