Chemistry Homework

Monday, February 4th and Tuesday, February 5th         Start a new heading in your notebook.  Title it " Introduction to Chemical Reactions."

 

Write the chemical formulae for the following substances andinclude states. All substancesare at STP.

1.       Water at 5ºC

2.       Oxygen

3.       Argon

4.       Sodium Chloride

5.       Hydrogen

6.       Gold

7.       Bromine

8.       Methane (CarbonTetrahydride)

9.       Salt dissolved inwater

10.    Copper

11.    Copper (II) Chloride

12.    Steam

13.    Ice

14.    Carbon Dioxide

15.    Iron

16.    Copper Sulfate

17.    Sodium Hydroxide dissolved in water

18.    Magnesium Oxide

19.    Helium

20.    Iron(III)Hydroxide 

 

There are 3 ways to describechemical reactions, Writing the equation, Writing a description, or drawing thelewis structures of the reactants and products. Take notes with Mr. Carter on all 3.

 

Convert the following description of a chemical reaction toan equation.

1.       Combustion ofalcohol: alcohol (C2H6O(l))is burned in the presence of oxygen. Carbon dioxide and water are produced.

2.      Iron oxide is formed from Iron and oxygen gas.

3.      Plants use water and carbon dioxide to make glucose(C6H12O6)and oxygen.

 

Draw the following chemical reaction.

4.       CH4(g)+ 2O2(g)→ 2H2O(g)+ CO2(g)

 

Describe this reaction in words.

5.      CH4(g)+ 2O2(g)→ 2H2O(g)+ CO2(g)

6.      2H2O(l)+ electricity → 2H2(g)+ O2(g)

Wednesday, February 6th and Thursday, September 7th  Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Types of Chemical Reactions.”

 

Take notes with Mr. Carter on the 5 types of chemicalreactions (Documents)

 

Finish Problems 1-9 in your Chemical Reactions Packet(Documents).



Friday, February 8th and Monday, September 11th   Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Chapter 11 Problems.”

 

Finish your packets.

 

Section 11.1: Answer problems1,2,9-11 from lesson check.

Section 11.2: Answer problems12-24 from lesson check 11.2.

Section 11.3: Answer problems25-28, and 30-33

Tuesday, February 12th and Thursday, September 14th Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Chemical Reactions with Metals.”

 

 

 

 

Cu(II)(s)

Zn(II)(s)

NaCl(aq)

CaOH(aq)

Cu(II)SO4

(aq)

 

HCl(aq)

NaOH (aq)

CaCl2(aq)

KCl

(aq)

Cu(II)(s)

 

 

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Zn(II)(s)

 

 

 

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

NaCl (aq)

 

 

 

 

16

17

18

19

20

21

CaOH (aq)

 

 

 

 

22

23

24

25

26

Cu(II)SO4(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

27

28

29

30

HCl (aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

31

32

33

NaOH (aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

34

35

CaCl2

(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

36

KCl

(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Instructions: For this lab wewill be mixing 9 substances and looking for chemical reactions. Copy down the above table. Leave space in each numbered cell.

 

Once the table is copied down, predict if the reactions 1-15will occur or not. If the reaction willhappen, write down the balanced reaction. And explain why it will happen.  If the reaction will not happen, write downwhy it will not.

 

1.       Cu + Zn → Noreaction. Copper and zinc are both metals. They will not combine through asynthesis reaction because they can’t form a covalent compound or an ioniccompound.

2.      Cu + NaCl → Noreaction. Copper will not replace sodiumin a single displacement reaction because sodium is higher on the activityseries than copper.

3.      

4.      

5.      

6.      

7.      

8.      

9.      

10.  ...

11.  

12.  

13.  

14.  

15.  

Tuesday, February 19th and Wednesday, September 20th Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Double Displacement Reactions.”

 

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions will be on the 25thand 26th

 

Complete and balance thefollowing chemical reactions. Name thetype of reaction as well.

 

1.       C2H6+ O

2.       H2+Cl2

3.       HgO (heat)→

4.       Zn(II)SO4+Al →

5.       H2SO4+ CaO→

 

Write down the 3 outcomesthat will cause a double displacement reaction to happen.

1.

2.

3.

 

 

Cu(II)(s)

Zn(II)(s)

NaCl(aq)

Ca(OH)2(aq)

Cu(II)SO4

(aq)

 

HCl(aq)

NaOH (aq)

CaCl2(aq)

KCl

(aq)

Cu(II)(s)

 

 

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Zn(II)(s)

 

 

 

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

NaCl (aq)

 

 

 

 

16

17

18

19

20

21

Ca(OH)2(aq)

 

 

 

 

22

23

24

25

26

Cu(II)SO4(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

27

28

29

30

HCl (aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

31

32

33

NaOH (aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

34

35

CaCl2

(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

36

KCl

(aq)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Last class period we looked at reactions 1-15 from thetable. We only found 2 singledisplacement reactions.

 

Now, let’s do the same for 16-36. If a reaction will happen, it will be adouble displacement.

Let’s assume we perform these reactions in test tubes.

 

How many NaCl(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many CaOH(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many Cu(II)SO4(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many HCl(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many NaOH(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many CaCl2(aq) test tubes will we need? ___

How many KCl (aq) test tubes will we need? ___

 

How many total test tubes will we need?____

 

 If the reaction willhappen, write down the balanced reaction. And explain why it will happen.  If the reaction will not happen, write downwhy it will not.

Do this for the remaining reactions (16-36)

 

16.   NaCl(aq) +CaOH(aq) → No reaction. 
   CaCl2is soluble, and so is NaOH. So double displacement reaction will happen.
17.
18.
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
34
35
36

6 of these reactions will happen

 

Thursday, February 21st and Friday, September 22nd

Start a new heading in your notebook.  Title it“Chemical Reactions Lab.”

 

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions will be next classperiod. 

 

Complete the lab by fillingout the reactions table from your previous journal entry. When you are done with the lab, write acomplete and reasonable conclusion for the lab.

 

As always, talk about thefollowing.

1.       Whether yourhypothesis was supported (your hypothesis is all the work you did in your journalpredicting the reactions.

2.       Restate thedata. For brevity, only tell us all ofthe reactions that DID happen and describe what those reactions looked like.

3.       Tell us WHY thosereactions happened, but others didn’t. Be specific, and be sure to talk about both single displacement ANDdouble displacement reactions in your answer.

 

When you finish, work on yourstudy guide. The quiz will be next classperiod.


Monday, February 25th and Tuesday, September 26th  Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it “Stoichiometry Reading

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions is today. Our new unit is Stoichiometry. 

Read Section 1 of chapter 12. 

Answer Lesson Check problems 1-10 in your notebook.

 

Wednesday, February 27th and Thursday, September 28th Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Intro to Stoichiometry.”

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions retakes last untilMarch 7th. New Unit: Chapter12: Stoichiometry.

 

Completeand balance the following reactions by changing the number of molecules.  Assume all the reactions WILL happen.

1.            ___ZnS+ ___HCl®

2.            __HCl+ __Cr(II)®

3.            __H2+ __Br2®

4.            __Ca(OH)2+ __H3PO4®

5.            __C4H10+ __O2®

6.            __NH3+ __O2®__NO + __H2O

 

Lets look at mole ratios from thereactions above!

What is the ratio of HCl to H2S?    There are 2 HCl molecules to every 1 H2Smolecule.

The ratio is 2 to 1.  2:1

7. What is the ratio of ZnS to ZnCl2?

8. What is the ratio of Cr to H2?

9. What is the ratio of H2to HBr ?

10. What is the ratio of HBr to Br?

11. What is the ratio of Ca(OH)2to H2O?

12. What is the ratio of O2to CO2?

13. What is the ratio of CO2to C4H10 ?

14. What is the ratio of NH3to NO ?

 

Lets look at molar masses!

15. What is the molar mass of O2?

16. What is the molar mass of H2?

17. What is the molar mass of H2O?

18. What is the molar mass of CO2

19. What is the molar mass of Ca(OH)2

20. What is the molar mass of HBr?

21. What is the molar mass of ZnCl2?

22. What is the molar mass of NH3?

Monday, March 4th and Tuesday, March 5thStart a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Stoichiometry Part 1."

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions retakes last untilMarch 7th. New Unit: Chapter12: Stoichiometry.

 

Take notes with Mr. Carter onStoichiometry.

“How many grams of HCl(l)are produced fromthe synthesis reaction between 6 grams of hydrogen gas, and unlimited Chlorinegas?”

 

Ace Method:Analyze/Calculate/Evaluate

Step 1) Analyze (this is yourplan of attack for the problem)

               Read the problem carefully.

Whatare we solving for? 

               Do we need to convert any units?

               What is the balanced equation of the reaction in theproblem?

Step 2) Calculate (this isthe easy part. Crunch the numbers like atrained monkey)

               Basically, this is just a long series of conversionfactors.

Somechemistry students combine all of their conversion factors into one (I don’trecommend this, but it may work for you)

Step 3) Evaluate (check yourwork and make sure that everything stands up to logic)

Makesure your units cancel

               Does your answer have the correct units?

Howdoes your final answer compare to your starting values?

               

23. What mass of water willform from 1 mole of oxygen and excess hydrogen?

24. What mass of water willform from 8.0 grams of hydrogen and excess oxygen?

25. What mass of oxygen willform when 2g of Hg(II)O decomposes?

26. What mass of Ca(OH)2will form when 10g of CaCl2reacts with unlimited NaOH?

 

Balancethe following reactions by changing the number of molecules. 

Reaction#1

Skeleton formula:NH3+ O2®NO + H2O.

Balanced Formula:?

 

1.       What mass ofwater will form from 24.0 grams of NH3and excess oxygen?

 

2.       How much NH3will it take to form 100 grams of NO?

 

3.       How much O2willit take to form 100 grams of NO?

 

REACTION #2

Single displacement of HCl by Iron(II)

Skeleton formula:?

Balanced Formula:?

 

4.       How much ironwill it take to form 20 grams of hydrogen gas?

 

5.       How much HCl(hydrochloric acid) will it take to form 20 grams of hydrogen gas?

 

6.       If I have 20g ofHCl and 30g of Iron, which one is the limiting reactant (limiting reagent)?

 

7.       What mass ofhydrogen gas will form from the reactants in problem 23?

 

REACTION #3

Complete Combustion of Butane (C4H10)

Skeleton formula:?

Balanced Formula:?

 

8.       If I burn 200g ofC4H10,how much oxygen will be removed from the air?

 

9.       If I burn 200g ofC4H10,how much carbon dioxide will be produced?

 

10.    I have 10 kg of propane. I burn it in a sealed chamber until the flamegoes out.  When I take the mass of theremaining propane, I find that there is no more oxygen in the chamber and Ihave 6.8 kg of propane remaining. Howmuch oxygen was in the chamber originally? 

 

11.    What mass of carbon dioxide formed in the chamber?

 

Wednesday, March 6th and Thursday, March 7th  Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Stoichiometry Part 2."

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions retakes last untilMarch 8th. Current Unit:Chapter 12: Stoichiometry. Your onlineproblem set is due on the 18that midnight.

 

Balancethe following reactions by changing the number of molecules. 

Reaction#1 CaCl2(aq)+ NaOH(aq)  →

Skeleton formula:

Balanced Formula:?

1.       What mass ofCalcium hydroxide will form 20g of Calcium Chloride and unlimited SodiumHydroxide?

2.       What mass ofCalcium hydroxide will form 20g of Sodium Hydroxide and unlimited CalciumChloride?

3.       If I combine 20geach of Calcium Chloride and Sodium Hydroxide, how much Calcium Hydroxide willform?

a.       Which reactantwas the limiting reactant?

4.       If I combine 20geach of Calcium Chloride and Sodium Hydroxide, how much table salt will form?

a.       Which reactantwas the limiting reactant?

 

REACTION #2

Single displacement of Cu(II)SO4(aq)by Sodiummetal

Skeleton formula:?

Balanced Formula:?

6.       How much sodiumwill it take to form 0.5 grams of copper metal?

7.       How much sodium sulfatewill form when 15g of sodium is added to 60g of copper sulfate?

a.       Which reactantwas the limiting reactant?

8.       What mass of coppersulfate is required to react completely with 15g of sodium?

 

REACTION #3

Complete Combustion of Propane (C3H8)(g)

Skeleton formula:?

Balanced Formula:?

9.       If I burn 1L of C4H10,what volume of oxygen will be removed from the air?

10.    If I burn 200mL of C4H10,whatvolume of carbon dioxide will be produced?

11.    I have 10 L of propane. I burn it in a sealed chamber until the flamegoes out.  When I take the mass of theremaining propane, I find that there is no more oxygen in the chamber and Ihave 8.0 L of propane remaining. Howmuch oxygen was in the chamber originally? 

12.    What volume of carbon dioxide formed in the chamber?

13.    If I burn 500 mL of C4H10,whatmassof carbon dioxide will be produced?

Friday, March 8th and Monday, March 11thStart a new heading in your notebook.

 Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Stoichiometry Part 3.”

Announcements Quiz 7: Chemical Reactions retakes last untilMarch 8th. Current Unit:Chapter 12: Stoichiometry. Your online problem set is due on the 18that midnight.

 

Finishthe assigned Stoichiometry problem set at Pearson SuccessNet Plus.

Answer each problem in your notebook as well.

 

Tuesday, March 12th and Wednesday, March 13th

Announcements Current Unit:Chapter 12: Stoichiometry. Quiz 12: Stoichiometry will be on the 21st and 22nd.  Your online problem set is due on the 18that midnight.

Finishthe assigned Stoichiometry problem set at Pearson SuccessNet Plus.

Answer each problem in your notebook as well.
Finish the Stoichiometry Practice Packet (Due next class period).

Thursday, March 14th and Monday, March 19th


--

Introductory Activity:  Start a new heading in your notebook.  Title it “Stoichiometry Part 4.”

 

Announcements  Quiz 8: Stoichiometry will be on March 21st and 22nd.  Current Unit: Chapter 12: Stoichiometry.  Your online problem set is due on the 18th at midnight.  Stoichiometry Practice Packets are due today.

1.      How many grams of KCl are produced from 2.50 g of K and excess Cl2. 

2.      How many grams of KCl are produced from 1.00 g of Cl2 and excess K?

3.      Which are the limiting and excess reactants for the reaction above

a.       Limiting?

b.      Excess?

4.      How many moles of Cu(II) are needed to react in a single displacement reaction with 3.50 moles of Ag(II)(NO3)2?

5.      If 89.5 grams of Ag were produced, how many grams of Cu reacted?

6.       Molten iron and carbon monoxide are produced in a blast furnace by the reaction of iron(III) oxide and coke (pure carbon). If 25.0 kilograms of pure Fe2O3 is used, how many kilograms of iron can be produced?

7.       The average human requires 120.0 grams of glucose (C6H12O6) per day. How many liters of CO2 are required for a plant to produce this amount of glucose?

8.       How many moles of water are produced when 20g of NaOH are reacted with 32g of HCl?

9.       How many grams of HCl are required to reacted completely with 20g of NaOH?

 

Write down the theoretical yield, actual yield, and percent yield for the following problems.

10.    50g of Zn(II) are reacted with 1 mole of HCl.  0.86 g of H2 are produced.  

a.       Theoretical Yield __________

b.       Actual Yield __________

c.       Percent Yield ___________

11.   60g of HgO are decomposed.  0.86 g of H2 are produced.  

a.       Theoretical Yield __________

b.       Actual Yield __________

c.       Percent Yield ___________

12.   50g of Zn(II) are reacted with 1 mole of HCl.  0.86 g of H2 are produced.  

a.       Theoretical Yield __________

b.       Actual Yield __________

c.       Percent Yield ___________

13.   50g of Zn(II) are reacted with 1 mole of HCl.  0.86 g of H2 are produced.  

a.       Theoretical Yield __________

b.       Actual Yield __________

c.       Percent Yield ___________

Tuesday, March 19th and Wednesday, March 20st

AnnouncementsQuiz 8: Stoichiometry will be on March 21stand 22nd


Finish the Quiz 8: Stoichiometry Study Guide (Docs)
Study for the quiz next class period!

 

Thursday, March 21th and Friday, March 22nd Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Solutions Reading.” 

Announcements Quiz 8: Stoichiometry today. Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 10thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. 

 

Read Section 16.1. Answer Problems 1-9 on page 524.

Monday, March 25th and Tuesday, March 26th

Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Molarity.”

 

Announcements Quiz 9: Solutions coming up. Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 10thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. 

 

Watch the Demo with Mr.Carter, and make comic-book style directions how to make one liter of a 0.5 MNaCl solution.

Use the following ascaptions. Your “comic” must contain 1panel for each of the following steps.

1.        Weigh out 1 mole of NaCl on a scale. 1 mole= 58.5 g. 0.5 moles= 29.3 g.

2.       Add the NaCl to asmall volume of water in a 1.00 L graduated cylinder. (400mL or so)

3.       Agitate the cylinderto mix in the NaCl.

4.       Add more wateruntil the volume of solution reaches 1.00 L exactly.

 

Answer the following molarityquestions.

Problems 10-26 from Section16.2 in your book. 

 

Wednesday, March 27th and Thursday, March 28th

Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it “Solubility Notes.”

 

Announcements Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 10thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. Molarity Packets are due onthe 10thand 11thof April. Quiz 9: Solubility will be on the 12thand 15th.

 

Take notes from the “Chapter 16 Notes” Powerpoint. (Docs)

Work on the “MolarityPacket.” (Docs)

 

Monday, April 8th and Tuesday, April 9th

Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Solution Problems.”

Announcements: Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 10thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. Molarity Packets are due nextclass period.

 

How much solute (in g) isneeded to make the following solutions.

1.       1.00 L of a 1.00M salt solution

2.       1.00 L of a 2.00M glucose solution

3.       500 mL of a 1.0 M copper(II) sulfate solution

4.       200 mL of 0.25 M hydrochloric acid solution

5.       10.0 L of a 3.0 M sulfuric acid (H2SO4) solution

 

6.       Write thebalanced formula for the reaction of calcium hydroxide with copper(II) sulfate.

7.       What type ofreaction is this?

8.       Why does thisreaction happen?

 

How much 1.0 M copper sulfatesolution (in mL) is needed to react fully with the following masses of calciumhydroxide?

9.       25 g

10.    300 g

11.    5.0 kg

Finish the "Solultions Packet" (DOCS)

Wednesday, April 10th and Thursday, April 11th

Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Colligative Properties of Solutions.”

 

Announcements: Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 15thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. Molarity Packets are due nextclass period. Quiz 16: Solutions will beon the 18thand 19th

 

1.       How much solute (ing) is needed to make 500 mL of a 2.5 M copper(II) sulfate solution

2.       Write thebalancedformula for the reaction of sodium hydroxide with copper(II) sulfate.

3.      What type of reaction is this?

4.      Why does this reaction happen?

5.       How much 2.0 Mcopper sulfate solution (in mL) is needed to react fully with 5.0 g of sodiumhydroxide?

6.       How much 2.0 Mcopper sulfate solution (in mL) is needed to react fully with 20 mL of a 1.0 Msodium hydroxide solution?

 

Take Notes with Mr. Carter onthe “Chapter 16 Notes.” (Docs)



Friday, April 12th and Monday, April 15th
Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Colligative Properties Review.”

 

Announcements: Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 15thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. Molarity Packets are due today.Quiz 16: Solutions will be on the 18thand 19th

 

Choose an answer from the following solutions

1.0 M AlCl3,   1.0 M Cu(II)SO4,  1.0 M HCl,  1.0 M CaCl2,   1.0 MNaOH

Which of the above solutionswill have…

1.        The highest boiling point

2.       The highestmelting point

3.       The highest vaporpressure

4.       The lowestboiling point

5.       The lowestmelting point

6.       The lowest vaporpressure

 

Howmany moles of TOTAL PARTICLES are in 1 L of the following solutions.

7.       0.5 M Fe(III)2O3   

8.       2.0 M MgSO4   

9.       2.5 M Na2O

10.    3.0 M C6H12O6

11.    1.0 M Ca(OH)2

 

12.   Which of the above (7-11) had the HighestBoiling Point?

13.   Which of the above (7-11) had the LowestMelting Point?

14.   Which of the above (7-11) had the HighestMelting Point?

15.   Which of the above (7-11) had the LowestVapor Pressure?

16.   Which of the above (7-11) had the LowestBoiling Point?

 

Setup your Solutions Lab (Part 1)

Tuesday, April 16th and Wednesday, April 17th

Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Solutions Review.”

 

Announcements: Quiz 8 retakes will last until the 15thof April. Current Unit: Chapter 16:Solutions. Molarity Packets are due today.Quiz 16: Solutions will be on the 23rdand 24th

Quiz Review

What 3 Things can speed up the rate at which a solidsolute dissolves?

1.

2.

3.

Additionally, how can you increase the amount of gasyou can dissolve in a liquid?

4.

How are crystals, such as sugar crystals, made?

5.

What are the 3 colligative properties of solutions (bespecific)?

6.

7.

8.

 

Answer book problems…

31 and 32 (page 537)

34-37, 44, 45 (from section 16.4)

48,51, 53, 55, 57-59, 62 (from the chapter 16 assessment on pages 548 and 549)

 

Tuesday, April 18th and Wednesday, April 19th  Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it“Chapter 16 Review.”

Announcements: Current Unit: Chapter 16: Solutions. Quiz 16: Solutions will be on the 23rdand 24th

Quiz Review

Completethe Standardized Test Prep on page 553 on graph paper. We will grade these in class.

 

Answer book problems…

 74-75, 77, 79, 86, 94, and 98 (from thechapter 16 assessment on pages 549-551

Tuesday, April 23rd and Wednesday, April 24th  Quiz today.  When you finish your quiz, finish Part 1 of your Solutions Lab Packet.  Part one MUST be complete by the time you come to class next class period.

Thursday, April 25th and Friday, April 26th Finish your Solutions Lab Packet (DOCS). 

Monday, April 29th and Tuesday, April 30th  Finish your Solutions Lab Packet (DOCS).

Wednesday, May 1st and Thursday, April 2nd   Today we will be taking your chemistry midterm preassessment (which covers our last 3 units; Chemical Reactions, Stoichiometry, and Solutions).

Friday, May 3rd and Monday, May 6th  Work on your Midterm Review Packets (DOCS).

Tuesday, May 7th and Wednesday, May 8thWork on your Midterm Review Packets (DOCS).

Thursday, May 9th and Friday, May 10thWork on your Midterm Review Packets (DOCS).

Thursday, May 9th and Friday, May 10th  Start a new heading in your notebook. Title it “Stoichiometry Review.”

Announcements: Current Unit: Midterm Review

To do: Solve the following

1. Given the following equation: 2 C4H10 + 13 O2 ---> 8 CO2 + 10 H2O, show what the following molar ratios should be.

a. C4H10 / O2
b. O2 / CO2
c. O2 / H2O
d. C4H10 / CO2
e. C4H10 / H2O

2. Given the following equation: 2 KClO3 ---> 2 KCl + 3 O2

How many moles of O2 can be produced by letting 12.00 moles of KClO3 react?

3. Given the following equation: 2 K + Cl2 ---> 2 KCl

How many grams of KCl is produced from 2.50 g of K and excess Cl2.

4. Given the following equation: Na2O + H2O ---> 2 NaOH

How many grams of NaOH is produced from 1.20 x 102 grams of Na2O?

5. Given the following equation: 8 Fe + S8 ---> 8 FeS

What mass of Iron sulfide is produced when of 16.0 grams of iron reacts with 16.0 grams of sulfur?


  Work on your Midterm Review Packets (DOCS). 

Wednesday, May 15th and Thursday, May 16th Work on your Midterm Review Packets (DOCS).