Fe2O3 + 3CO --> 2Fe +3CO2 determine the moles of CO required to make 10g of iron.
Could you redo that using the equation button?
I wanna know which ones are subscripts.
Hey, you still alive?
Also, you know the steps to reach the solution right?
First, convert the mass of the iron to moles. then, find the ratio between the 2. Once you're done that, find the moles of CO.
oh right yeah im still alive just exploded myself :(
lol kay soo umm anyone know how to do this question
the ans is (10/56)*(3/2)
15/56
moles
but the answer is 5 moles thats what im confused about i got the same answer as you
indian??
are u talking about my teacher or me :P
u...
ok so the answer that we got is right then?
which book is this ques frm??
i am 99% confident about this ans...
well its from an online document my teacher posted and yeah same here
ask ur teacher then...
alri thanks
\[10.0 g Fe (\frac{1 mole Fe}{55.85 g Fe})(\frac{3 mole CO}{2 mole Fe})(\frac{28.01 g CO}{1 mole CO})=7.52 g CO\]
\[10.0 g Fe (\frac{1 mole Fe}{55.85 g Fe})(\frac{3 mole CO}{2 mole Fe})=0.269 mole CO\] I went to grams with the first one then read you needed moles. So i redid it and you need .269 moles of CO to make 10 g Fe.
thanks :)
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