Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, November 6, 2010 at 10:50pm.
Use PV = nRT, substitute the numbers, and calculate mols CO2 initially, redo the formula and recalculate with new numbers to determine the moles CO2 remaining. The difference equals moles CO2 reacted.
Then let X = mass BaO
Let Y = mass CaO.
========================
X + Y = 5.31
(X/molar mass BaO) + (Y/molar mass CaO) = moles CO2 consumed (from above.)
Solve the two simultaneous equations for X and Y,
Then %BaO = (mass BaO/5.31)*100 = ??
%CaO = (mass CaO/5.31)*100 = ??
Post your work if you get stuck.
i have a hard time understanding how to calculate the moles of CO2 remaining?
how do you use the PV=nRT for the remaining CO2?
The problem states that after the CO2 has reacted with BaO and CaO, the remaining pressure is 230 torr. So plug that back into PV = nRT for P, along with the other numbers, and calculate a new n. Subtracting the two will give you the amount that reacted.
for T, do I have to convert C to Kelvin? would they yield the same answers?
X + Y = 5.31
(X/molar mass BaO) + (Y/molar mass CaO) = moles CO2 consumed (from above.)
Solve the two simultaneous equations for X and Y,
^I dont really understand this part either.
why is moles of CO2 consumed equal to the combined moles of BaO and CaO?
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