what is the molar mass of 3Na2CO3
This is kind of a funky question because the 3 out in front of the compound means 3 moles, but molar mass is, by definition, per 1 mole.
So, I think you can just find the molar mass of Na2CO3.
You can do that by adding up the atomic masses of each of the elements, multiplied by how many of that element you have in 1 compound.
ah sorry. here is the original question: If 852.04 g Al(NO3)3 reacted with the 741.93 g Na2CO3, which would be the limiting reagent? (2 points)
2 Al(NO3)3 + 3 Na2CO3 = Al2(CO3)3(s) + 6 NaNO3
Ah, I see. I would use conversions to find how much of 1 of the products you can make with each amount of reactant you have.
The reactant that makes less of the same product will run out first, or be the limitingreactant.
yep. i was finding the masses of each
and ratios
Sounds good. :)
but I'm not sure of the mass of 3Na2CO3
the answer is 341 but i can't get that
I don't get that either...
I get the molar mass to be 105.98g/mol
i get 236
so the mole ratios are 2, 3, 1, and 6
and the molar mass of 2Al(NO3)3 is 240.034
To find the molar mass, you just use the subscript numbers. 2 Na, 1 C, and 3 O.
For. Na2CO3.
You can multiply that up to find the mass of 3 moles of the compound, but that is not the molar mass.
ah okay
:)
okay i really need help. so i figured out that
7.00 moles of Na2CO3 4.00 moles of Al(NO3)3 are needed
Al(NO3)3 : k1 = n(Al(NO3)3) / 2 = 4,00 / 2 = 2,00 Na2CO3 : k2 = n(Na2CO3) / 3 = 7,00 / 3 = 2,33 OR 7 mol of Na2CO3 times 2 mole of Al(NO3) divided by 3 mol of NA2COS
All your calculations look great to me! So, what does it mean?
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