R2.1 How much? The amount of chemical changeIB Chemistry SL: Flashcards
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Three steps of a reacting-mass calculation?
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- Three steps of a reacting-mass calculation?
- Convert to moles, apply the mole ratio, convert to the quantity asked for.
- Molar volume of a gas at STP (IB)?
- 22.7 dm³ mol⁻¹ at 273 K and 100 kPa.
- Formula linking concentration, amount and volume?
- c = n ÷ V, with V in dm³.
- How do you convert cm³ to dm³?
- Divide by 1000.
- Define limiting reactant.
- The reactant completely used up, which determines the maximum amount of product.
- How do you identify the limiting reactant?
- Divide the moles of each reactant by its coefficient; the smallest result is limiting.
- Does adding more of an excess reactant raise the theoretical yield?
- No: it is fixed by the limiting reactant.
- Define theoretical yield.
- The maximum amount of product calculated from the limiting reactant.
- Formula for percentage yield?
- Experimental yield ÷ theoretical yield × 100.
- Three reasons for a yield below 100%?
- Incomplete or reversible reaction, side reactions, losses during transfer and purification.
- Formula for atom economy?
- M(desired product) ÷ M(all reactants) × 100, using equation coefficients.
- Atom economy of an addition reaction with one product?
- 100%.
- Difference between atom economy and percentage yield?
- Atom economy comes from the balanced equation; percentage yield from the amount actually obtained.