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  1. #1
    Jenseno9's Avatar
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    a couple chemistry questions

    Now i nkow that some of you must be better at chem than I am...

    A 1.0L sample of unknown gas at 25 degrees C and 211mmhg is found to weigh 0.727g. the gas is He, NO, CO2, SO2??



    Consider the combustions of CH4:

    CH4(g) + 2O2 (gas) = CO2(g) + 2H2O(L). If the reaction takes place at STP, how many liters of CH4 is needed to produce 1 mol of H20 (water).

    a. 22.4L
    b. 11.4L
    c. 44.8L
    d. 0.5L

    thanks in advance bros

    also if you know the anwer that is great but I to have the answers but am not quite sure how to get there so if you could explain a little that would be great..

  2. #2
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    atomic weights
    SO2 64.07
    CO 44.01
    NO 30.01
    HE 4.00


    Sorry the second part of the question the answer is 11.2L or B.

  3. #3
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    211mmHg is the atmospheric pressure...

  4. #4
    Jenseno9's Avatar
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    haha it seems like my batteries always die when I need to use something...

    also i think 1 mol = 1 L

  5. #5
    rambo's Avatar
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    Can't you just convert pressure to atm and use ideal gas law?

    PV=nRT, and then convert the moles that you got into the atomic weight of one of the elements.

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jenseno9
    haha it seems like my batteries always die when I need to use something...

    also i think 1 mol = 1 L
    1 mol at standard temperature and pressure = 22.4 L

  7. #7
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    22.4L CH4/1 * 1 mol CH4/1 Mol CH4 * 1 mol H20/ 2 Mol H20

    = 11.2 L

    Although i wouldnt you would do this b/c water is a pure liquid and normally pure liquids and solids arent counted but oh well....

  8. #8
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    For the second one you need to put everything in standard state so:

    V1/V2 = T1/T2 * P2/P1 the combined law

    1/ x = 298 K /273 K * 1 atm/ (211/760)
    x = 3.932 L @ STP

    then use pv=nrt

    1 * 3.932 = (.727/x) * .0821 * 273
    x = 4 g/mol

    If you dont convert it to STP you get
    211/760 * 1 = (.727/x) * .0821 * 298
    x = 64 g/mol

    I think the first one (4 g is correct tho)....

  9. #9
    cb25's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by AbsolutelyLethal
    22.4L CH4/1 * 1 mol CH4/1 Mol CH4 * 1 mol H20/ 2 Mol H20

    = 11.2 L

    Although i wouldnt you would do this b/c water is a pure liquid and normally pure liquids and solids arent counted but oh well....
    ****...this part i actually figured out...was proud of myself until i saw someone had already answered it...haha...but the second post is way beyond me at this point...i dumped chemistry back in undergrad...no more i say!

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