The chemical formula for ammonia is $2NH_3$ meaning that we have two nitrogen atoms and six hydrogen atoms. To find the ratio of nitrogen atoms to hydrogen atoms we say:
There is no coefficient in front of the $N_2$ in the reactants. This means that there is one mole of $N_2$ required in the balanced equation. There is a...
One thing I think it's interesting to note is that you'll never be able to have that reaction happen in the standard temperature and pressure; you can, however, have the...
$"3H"_2::"2NH"_3$ $3/2"H"_2::"1NH"_3$ $"Moles of NH"_3=127/17.0$ So $"moles of H"_2=3/2*127/17.0 = 11.2$ Mass of $"H"_2 = "11.2 mol" × "2.016 g/mol" = "22.6 g"$
Moles of $N_2$ reactant $=$ $(15.8*g)/(28.02*g*mol^-1)$ $=$ $0.564$ $mol$. Moles of $H_2$ reactant $=$ $(8.5*g)/(2.02*g*mol^-1)$ $=$ $4.21$ $mol$. Dihydrogen is the reagent in excess (clearly!). Given that dinitrogen is the...
The is 73 %. The formula for percent yield is $color(blue)(bar(ul(|color(white)(a/a) "Percent yield" = "actual yield"/"theoretical yield" × 100 %color(white)(a/a)|)))" "$ ∴ $"Percent yield" = (19 color(red)(cancel(color(black)("g"))))/(26 color(red)(cancel(color(black)("g")))) ×...
The important thing to remember about reactions that involve gases kept under the same conditions for pressure and temperature is that the that exist between the gases are equivalent to...
Before doing any calculation, take a look at the values of the equilibrium concentrations for the three chemical species that take part in the reaction. Notice that the concentrations of...
As you know, the equilibrium constant for a given chemical equilibrium depends on the equilibrium concentrations of the chemical species that take part in the reaction the stoichiometric...
Use the definition of $K_(eq)$. $K_(eq) = (["products"]^(d,e,f, . . . ))/(["reactants"]^(a,b,c,. . . ))$ $= (["NH"_3]_(eq)^2)/(["H"_2]_(eq)^3["N"_2]_(eq))$ Just make sure you remember to use stoichiometric coefficients correctly. $3H_2$...
Remember to include the coefficients in the change in concentratio, as well as the exponents. I get $K_c = 1.69$. If $K_p = K_c(RT)^(Deltan_"gas")$, what would $K_p$ be if this...
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