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Questions and Answers
In stoichiometry, what is the significance of the mole ratio obtained from a balanced chemical equation?
In stoichiometry, what is the significance of the mole ratio obtained from a balanced chemical equation?
- It determines the volume of solvent required for the reaction.
- It provides the exact mass of reactants needed for a reaction.
- It allows conversion between moles of different substances in the reaction. (correct)
- It indicates the concentration of the final solution.
When preparing an aqueous solution, a student uses water as the solvent. If they then add sodium chloride, what role does the sodium chloride play in the solution?
When preparing an aqueous solution, a student uses water as the solvent. If they then add sodium chloride, what role does the sodium chloride play in the solution?
- It functions as the solute. (correct)
- It catalyzes the solution.
- It remains inert.
- It acts as the solvent.
A chemist dissolves 2 moles of glucose in 4 liters of water. What information is needed to determine the molality of the solution?
A chemist dissolves 2 moles of glucose in 4 liters of water. What information is needed to determine the molality of the solution?
- The density of the solution.
- The molar mass of glucose.
- The mass of water in kilograms. (correct)
- The temperature of the solution.
Which of the following applications demonstrates the use of stoichiometry in environmental monitoring?
Which of the following applications demonstrates the use of stoichiometry in environmental monitoring?
A reaction's theoretical yield is calculated to be 25.0 grams. However, upon performing the experiment, a student only obtains 20.0 grams of the product. What is the percent yield of this reaction?
A reaction's theoretical yield is calculated to be 25.0 grams. However, upon performing the experiment, a student only obtains 20.0 grams of the product. What is the percent yield of this reaction?
In a chemical reaction, if Substance A is the limiting reactant, what does this imply about Substance A?
In a chemical reaction, if Substance A is the limiting reactant, what does this imply about Substance A?
In a solution, if there is a high amount of solute per volume of solution, then:
In a solution, if there is a high amount of solute per volume of solution, then:
A chemist performs a reaction in an aqueous solution. After the reaction, they need to separate the solid product from the liquid. What is the MOST suitable first step?
A chemist performs a reaction in an aqueous solution. After the reaction, they need to separate the solid product from the liquid. What is the MOST suitable first step?
Flashcards
Stoichiometry
Stoichiometry
The study of quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions.
Aqueous Solution
Aqueous Solution
Solutions where the solvent is water, denoted as (aq).
Solute
Solute
The substance that dissolves in a solvent.
Solution
Solution
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Solvent
Solvent
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Concentration
Concentration
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Molarity
Molarity
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Mole
Mole
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Study Notes
- Stoichiometry is a chemistry section using reactants and/or products relationships in chemical reactions to determine measurements.
- Stoikhein means element and metron means measure in Greek, so stoichiometry literally translates to measuring elements.
Key Applications of Stoichiometry
- Production of daily essentials like soap, shampoo, tires, fertilizer, gasoline, deodorant, and food products.
- Environmental monitoring by measuring atmospheric ozone concentration
- Energy conversion from converting coal into gaseous fuels
Reaction Stoichiometry in Solutions
- Stoichiometric calculations can be performed for aqueous phase reactions as well as reactions in solid, liquid, or gas phases.
- Concentrations of the solution are used as conversion factors in calculations.
Important Terms
- Aqueous means dissolved in water; written as (aq) and water is the solvent.
- Aqueous solution: A solution with water as the solvent, such as table salt/sodium chloride or salt solution.
- Solute: The dissolved substance.
- Solution: A mixture of solute and solvent.
- May be gas solid, liquid-liquid, liquid solid, liquid-gas, solid solid gas, Gas, gas liquid, gas solid, solid - liquid, and solid - gas
- Solvent: The liquid dissolving the solute.
- Concentration: The amount of solute dissolved per volume of solution.
- Molarity: The concentration of a substance in a solution, expressed as the number of solute moles per liter of solution, mol/L or M.
- Molality: The concentration of a substance in solution, expressed as the number of solute moles per kilogram of solution, mol/kg or m.
- Mole: The SI unit of amount of substance, specified by an elementary entity (atom, molecule, ion, electron, etc.), its magnitude set by fixing the Avogadro constant (6.022 x 10^23).
Steps for Solving Stoichiometry Problems
- Balance the equation.
- Convert units of a given substance to moles.
- Use the mole ratio to calculate product moles in the reaction.
- Convert moles of the wanted substance to desired units.
Ways to Convert Unit Substances
- Mole to mole (mol to mol)
- Mass to mole (gram to mol)
- Mole to mass (mol to gram)
- Mass to mass (gram to gram)
Processes
- Mole to mole calculation involves multiplying Mole A by the mole ratio (Mole B/Mole A).
- Mass to mole calculation: Mass A converted to Mole A, then multiplied by Mole Ratio (Mole B/Mole A) to get Mole B.
- Mole to mass calculation: Mole A converted to Mole B, then multiplied by the ratio of Molar Mass B / Mole B to get Mass B.
- Mass to mass calculation converts Mass A, to Mole A, then Mole B, then converted to Mass B.
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Description
Stoichiometry involves using relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions to determine measurements. It's applied in producing daily essentials, environmental monitoring, and energy conversion. Stoichiometric calculations can be performed for aqueous phase reactions, using solution concentrations as conversion factors.