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AP Chem 14 Online
OpenStudy (goalieboy):

I will post the questions in the attachments

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

@Michele_laino

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

hint: here the ratio moles of nitrogen over moles of ammonia is \(1:2\), the same goes for volume at STP conditions

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

@Rushwr can you see if you can help

OpenStudy (rushwr):

What do u think the answer is ?

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

I think that the answer is C because it seems to make sence

OpenStudy (rushwr):

Yeah that's right :)

OpenStudy (rushwr):

The molar ratio = the volume ratio

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

@michele_laino do you agree with me

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

yes! you are correct! It is option C, namely \(V=22.4\) liters

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

I think that this one is A

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

first step: how many moles of glucose we have?

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

950 grams?

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

that is the starting mass of glucose, so the moles of glucose are: \[n = \frac{{950}}{{180}} = ...?\] \(180\) being the molecular weight of glucose

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

ok I am following you so far

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

please what is \(950/180=...?\)

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

5.27

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

that is what you get when you divide those two numbers

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

correct! we have \(5.278\) moles of glucose. Now, looking at your chemical reaction, we have \(6\) moles of consumed oxygen for every one mole of glucose, so your reaction happens, if the moles of oxygen are: \[{n_1} = 5.278 \cdot 6 = ...?\]

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

that would equal 31.668

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

correct!

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

no what do we do

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

finally, being \(16\) grams the weigh of one mole of oxygen, then the requested quantity of oxygen which has to be consumed is: \[m = 31.668 \cdot 16 = ...?\]

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

weight*

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

that would equal 506.668

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

please wait, we have to consider the molecular weight of the molecular oxygen, so the correct quantity of oxygen is: \[m = 31.668 \cdot 32 = ...?\] since the molecular weight of molecular oxygen is \(16 \cdot 2=32\)

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

do you want the answer to that?

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

what is \(31.668 \cdot 32=...?\)

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

1013.376

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

so, what is the right option?

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

C

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

correct!

OpenStudy (goalieboy):

can you help me with three more

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

ok! Please close this question and open a new one

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