bdxzok Veteran 109 Posts user info edit post |
How many liters of O2 gas measured at 807 torr and 250.0°C are formed by the decomposition of 253 g of KClO? (Hint: You will need a balanced equation where KClO is the reactant. The other product is KCl.)
balanced equation: 2KClO --> 2KCl + O2
conversions: the temp becomes 523 the pressure (torr) becomes 1.20
work: 253g KClO (1mol KClO/ 90.55g KClO) (1mol O2/2mol KClO)= 1.397 PV=nRT... and you want to find volume so it becomes V= nRT/P (1.397mol) (.0821) (523K)/ 1.20atm= 49.98
how is this wrong... 1/16/2008 10:41:50 PM |
ndmetcal All American 9012 Posts user info edit post |
atm = 760 torr
807/760 = 1.06
[Edited on January 16, 2008 at 10:47 PM. Reason : .] 1/16/2008 10:46:51 PM |
bdxzok Veteran 109 Posts user info edit post |
i swear i always do stupid mistakes. thanks 1/16/2008 11:01:11 PM |
casummer All American 4755 Posts user info edit post |
anyone else remember that equation by saying "pivnert"? 1/17/2008 12:02:47 AM |
bdxzok Veteran 109 Posts user info edit post |
i've never heard of that... 1/17/2008 12:10:42 AM |
arpatel Veteran 184 Posts user info edit post |
this isn't really a webassign question, but I'm pretty sure its a ch201 question:
I have 900 mL of a sample at 10.51 pH, and it is neutralized with 30.62 mL of HCl at 0.1 Normality. If I were to neutralize the sample with H2SO4 instead of HCl, what volume of H2SO4 would I need.
Now If I use the Na x Va = Nb x Vb formula, and assume the H2SO4 also has a 0.1 Normality, the result I'm getting is that I need 30.62 mL of the H2SO4. Is this right? Am I using the formula correctly (if its even applicable)?
I haven't done this kind of chemistry in like 6 years... 1/21/2008 2:52:34 PM |
roddy All American 25834 Posts user info edit post |
CHEATER ALERT!!!! 1/21/2008 4:00:29 PM |
bdxzok Veteran 109 Posts user info edit post |
^ i hope your not talkin bout me /c that is not cheating... 1/22/2008 1:25:26 AM |
dhottestwolf Veteran 202 Posts user info edit post |
arpatel, not sure if you still need this info, but you have to think about normality not molarity. Sulfuric acid is diprotic while HCl is monoprotic, so the amount of mL will not be the same for both HCl and H2S04. I don't know if I can help more without giving the answer. 1/24/2008 7:49:02 PM |