PLEASE HELP!! Given the following balanced reaction between hydrochloric acid and oxygen gas to produce water and chlorine gas, how many grams of chlorine gas, Cl2, are produced from 27.8 g of hydrochloric acid and excess oxygen? (To find the molar mass in the problem, use the periodic table and round the mass to the hundreds place for calculation.) 4HCI(aq) +O2 ->2CI2 (g)+ 2H2O (I)
CORRECTION: 4HCI (aq) + O2 (g) -> 2CI2 (g) +2H2O (I)
@hartnn ?
27.8g of HCl x (1 mole of HCl/36.45g of HCl) x (2 moles of Cl2/4 moles of HCl) x (70.9g of Cl2/1 mole of Cl2) = 27.04 grams of Cl2
feel free to ask me any questions about what I just did
My answer choices are: 27.8, 27.0, or 54.0
27.0
Thanks ! Can you help me with some more? Im trying to take my chem final exam and I really need help :(
all I did was convert one type of unit to another using the balanced equation you gave me and the molecular weights of these molecules
lol maybe one more
What is the molar mass of carbonic acid, H2CO3? (Round to four significant figures only.)
To get any molar mass (or technically "weight") of a compound, just add up the individual atomic weights of the atoms that make up the compound
So basically, you need know the atomic weight of H, C, and O by looking at the periodic table and add them up
H weighs about 1 gram/mol and we have two of them so 1x2 = 2 g/mol C weighs about 12 grams/mol and we have 1 of them so 12x1 = 12 g/mol O weighs about 16 grams/mol and we have 3 of them so 16x3 = 48 g/mol So adding them all up gives us 2 + 12 + 48, which is 62 g/mol, which is how much H2CO3 weighs
You can apply what I just showed you to any problem like this now
Thanks :)
Np
Ok so to get ur picture or whatnot on your openstudy profile, are you logging in with your fb account?
Lol that was like......a year and a half ago idr
oh haha
alright good luck on your final exam :)
Just go to settings and click underneath your profile pic
oh sweet thanks!
I gotta put a face behind all of this lol
Elements in group 15 will (gain or lose) electrons to obtain a noble gas structure. How many electrons will the element gain or lose in order to obtain a noble gas structure? (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)
...and viola
how you like? haha
um....
Haha nice pic. are you a doctor?
Almost! I'm a pharmacy (PharmD) student
who's very bored this summer haha
Cool!
So anyways, we really call group 15 as group 5 b/c we ignore the 10 groups that make up the transition metals (middle of the periodic table). Regardless, this refers to the group or row (or family) that starts with Nitrogen
The noble gas group (or row) is 3 rows away
so group 15 (or 5) elements will need to gain 3 electrons to have the noble gas electron configuration
Oh cool I got it right :)
So just count how many columns (sorry NOT "rows" lol) away you are from the noble gas column
**So ya just a correction, groups are COLUMNS not rows sorry haha
rows are called periods
You good now?
In an endothermic reaction, energy _____. exits the reaction is absorbed by the reaction stays the same throughout the reaction
Absorbed
B/c "endo" means IN like absorb
"thermic" basically means energy, which is WHAT is being absorbed
So what do you think "exothermic" means?
non-absorbed? lol
Kinda. What do you think the prefix "ex" (or exo) stands for? In or out?
Out
Exactly
So heat is OUT (or released/exits)
So if this question asked you what "exothermic" was, the answer to that would be the first answer choice, which is "Exits the reaction"
So endothermic and exothermic are opposites
In the formation of table salt, the product, NaCl, has less energy than the reactants, Na and Cl2. This reaction is (exothermic or endothermic) Would it be exothermic?
in terms of heat/energy flow
Yes nice =D
I see you're chem skills are getting endothermic (hot) haha
Use the standard enthalpies of formation for the reactants and products to solve for the ΔHrxn for the following reaction. (The ΔHf of C2H4 is 52.26 kJ/mol, CO2 is -393.509 kJ/mol, and H2O is -241.818 kJ.) C2H4 (g) + 3O2(g) 2CO2 (g) + 2H2O(g) ΔHrxn = The reaction is IM SO LOST
Well, I'm going to assume there's a reaction arrow between "3O2(g)" and "2CO2(g)"
to separate the reactants from the products
There is
So the ΔHrxn is the sum of the ΔHformation of products - sum of the ΔHformation of the reactants
and a footnote to make here is that the ΔHformation of "natural" elements like O2(g) (or H2(g), Carbon(graphite), etc) is ZERO
so putting this all together
The ΔHformation for ONE product of H2O(g) is -241.818 kJ and since we have TWO of them, we multiply it by 2. So the total ΔHformation of H2O(g) = 2 x -241.818 = -483.636
We're done with solving for the total ΔHformation of the products so now let's focus on the total ΔHformation of the REACTANTS
Oh wait sorry we still have one more product, which is CO2(g) lol
Ok so the ΔHformation for ONE product of CO2(g) is -393.509 kJ and we have TWO of them so we multiply it by 2. So the total ΔHformation of CO2(g) = 2 x -393.509 = -787.018 kJ So now we add up the total ΔHformation of H2O and the total ΔHformation of CO2 (which are our two products) to get a grand total of -1270.654kJ. That number is the "sum of ΔHformation of products"
with me so far?
hellooooooooooo
Or do you just want the answer?
So my laptop died. I was 54 questions into the exam out of 98. IM SO PISSED. My teacher is going to make me redo the whole damn thing. And everything is due Monday. UGH.
Oh geez that sux. What are u using now?
I just plugged it in and turned it back on but im locked out of the test now.
Ah darn. You should email your professor about this technical issue. I hope he/she is lenient
It's not entirely your fault
They will probably just send me an alternate test so i'll have to start over :(
:(
That's what I hate about taking tests on computers
Look, if I were you, I would be VERY adamant that I should NOT get an alternate test and that I should be able to finish the remaining questions I have left
Just tell them to "unlock" you from the test
I hope I can do that
Wait do you live in Houston texas?
I feel like I've seen u before
No VA
Ok nevermind lol
Well I hope everything goes you way
I'm sure you'll be fine though
Hey my test got unlocked if you come back online could you help? @aprehan
Awesome. Ya I cud help for a bit
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