Could someone please help me with this question? 5.00 g of nitrogen is completely converted into an oxide of nitrogen. The mass of the oxide formed is 19.3g. What is the empirical formula of the oxide?
LOL its N2O5
its like trial and error method just check for the formaion of different oxides oxide N2 + O2 ------> 2 NO in the above reaction 28 gram of N2 gives rise too 60 gram of NO then if u burn 5 gram of N2 = 60*5 / 28 =10.71 gram of NO then i checked for N2+O---->N2O in the above reaction 28 gram of N2 gives rise too 44 gram of N2O then if u burn 5 gram of N2 = 44*5 / 28 = 7.8 gram of N2O then i tried for the following and got ur result N2 +O2------> N2O5 in the above reaction 28 gram of N2 gives rise too 108 gram of N2O5( nitrogen petoxide) then if u burn 5 gram of N2 = 108*5 / 28 =19.28 gram of N2O5 the answer is N2O5
\[N _{2} +\frac{ x }{ 2 } O _{2} \rightarrow N _{2}O _{x}\]
1 mole of N2 gives 1 mole of oxide there for n1=n2 m1/Mr1 = m2/Mr2 5/28 =19.3/(28+16x)
\[x \approx5\]
LOL nice :)
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