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Transcript
Osterberg-Chemistry
Ch. 7/9-Moles and Stoichiometry
Name _____________________________
Date ___________________ Hour______
Chapter 7/9 Objectives-Part I
Obj.1 Explain the significance of the mole.
• Mole (mol)-amount of substance
• 1 mole of water=______________________
• Such a big number is needed so we can __________ substances in the lab.
Obj.2Molar Mass of Compounds
• Molar Mass-atomic mass of ALL the elements in one _______ of a compound
• Unit: _______
• Ex-1: Find the molar mass of NaCl.
• Ex-2: Find the molar mass of magnesium nitrate.
Obj. 3Percent Composition
• Percent Composition-the percent by _______ of each element in a compound
Percentage Composition =
Mass of Element (g)
⋅ 100
Molar Mass of Whole Compound (g)
• Ex1: of each element in Al2(SO4)3?
€
Osterberg-Chemistry
Ch. 7/9-Moles and Stoichiometry
Name _____________________________
Date ___________________ Hour______
• Ex2: A compound of tin contains 8.04 g Sn and 2.10 g Ni. What is the %
composition?
Obj.4Find the Empirical and Molecular Formulas by % composition.
• Empirical Formula: simplest formula that shows the smallest __________-number
ratio of all the elements in a compound
• Ex: The empirical formula for C6H12O6 would be __________.
• General Rules:
x
y
z
Step 1:
List all
__________ in
compound
%
g
mol
Ratio**
Step 2:
Add up to
______%
Step 3:
Assume 100g
Step 4:
Calculate
number of
moles by
dividing by
the atomic
mass of that
element.
Step 5:
Divide each
number of moles
by lowest # of
moles calculated in
previous column to
determine the ratio
of the elements.
**NOTE:
• If any of the ratio numbers end with .5, then multiply all the ratio numbers by 2.
• If any of the ratio numbers end in .33 or .67, then multiply the ratio numbers by 3.
• Ex1: Determine the empirical formula of a compound that has C (79.8%) and H.
%
g
mol
ratio
C
79.8 %
H
Therefore empirical formula = _______
Osterberg-Chemistry
Ch. 7/9-Moles and Stoichiometry
Name _____________________________
Date ___________________ Hour______
• Molecular Formula: formula of a compound how it exists in __________
• Ex: ______________________
• How to determine the molecular formula: In addition to info given to calculate the
empirical formula, you need to be given the ____________________ of compound.
1. Determine empirical formula following the general rules above in the table.
2. Calculate empirical weight of that formula by adding all the atomic masses of the
elements in that compound.
3. Divide molecular weight by empirical weight. (Round to nearest whole #.)
4. Multiply the empirical formula by whole # value determined in step 3 to determine
the molecular formula.
• Ex2: Determine the molecular formula of a compound that contains K (26.56%), Cr
(35.41%), and O. The molecular weight of the compound is 294.2 grams.
%
g
mol
ratio
K
26.56%
Cr
35.41%
O
Empirical Formula (from table): __________
Empirical Weight: __________
Molecular Formula: __________
Since the empirical weight=the molecular weight, the empirical formula is the same
as the molecular formula.
• Ex3: The compound contains only phosphorus & oxygen and has an empirical
weight of 141.94 g and a empirical formula of P2O5. The molecular weight is 282.18
g. Does the compound P2O5 exist naturally in nature? Why, why not? If not, how
does it exist?