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Semester 2 Review
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Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Dec 26, 2015

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Page 1: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Semester 2 Review

Page 2: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

THE MOLE

Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles.

Use molar mass to calculate percent composition, empirical formula, and molecular formula.

Page 3: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

How many moles are equivalent to 2.58x1024 atoms of gold?

Answer: 4.29 mol

Page 4: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What is the molar mass of ammonium phosphate? (NH4)2SO4

Answer: 132.16 g/mol

Page 5: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

A chemical used in batteries is 63.0% Manganese and 37.0% Oxygen. What is the empirical formula?

Answer: MnO2

Page 6: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

The empirical formula of a compound is P2O5. The molar mass of the compound is 284 g/mol. What is the molecular formula?

Answer: P4H10

Page 7: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Calculate the percent composition of copper (I) sulfide (Cu2S).

Answer: 79.85% Cu and 20.15% S

Page 8: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

STOICHIOMETRY

Convert from one substance to anotherDetermine amount of reactant/productDetermine limiting reactant/excessDetermine theoretical & percent yieldUse density to convert between

substances

Page 9: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Using the following balanced chemical reaction:

CH4(g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)

How many molecules of oxygen are needed to react with 2.45 mol of CH4?

2.95 x 1024 molecules O2

Page 10: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What volume of hydrogen gas is produced if there are 112 g NH3 in the following reaction at 1.15 atm and 23

degrees Celsius? 2NH3(g) N2(g) + 3H2(g)

208 L

Page 11: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

If reactant “A” runs out before reactant “B” and the reaction stops, then reactant “A” is known as the …

LIMITING REACTANT

Page 12: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Using the following reaction,

2Na(s) + 2H2O(g) 2NaOH(aq) + H2(g)

If you have 15.2 g of Na and 12.5 g of H2O, how many grams of H2 gas can be made?

0.658 g H2

Page 13: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

If the theoretical yield of a reaction is 125 g and the actual yield is 115 g, what is the percent yield?

92.0 %

Page 14: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

GASES

STP valuesUse gas laws to determine pressure,

volume, and temperature.Use gas laws to determine moles or grams

or molar mass.Use gas laws and stoich. to determine

amounts of reactants and products.

Page 15: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What are STANDARD conditions for gases?

0oC or 273 K and 1 atm or 101.3 kPa pressure

Page 16: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

A sample of gas has a volume of 25 mL and a temperature of 65oC. What will the volume be if the temperature is raised to 125oC?

29 mL

Page 17: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

How many grams of gas are present in a sample that has a molar mass of 70.0 g/mol and occupies 2.00 L at 117 kPa and 35.1oC?

6.36 g

Page 18: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What is the pressure in atmospheres of a 0.108 mol sample of helium gas at a temperature of 20.0oC if its volume is 0.505 L?

5.14 atm

Page 19: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Calculate the mass of solid ammonium nitrate that must be used to obtain 0.100 L of dinitrogen monoxide gas at STP.

NH4NO3(s) N2O(g) + 2H2O(g)

0.357 g

Page 20: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

SOLUTIONS

Solubility (“like dissolves like”)Concentration (molarity)Vocab

unsaturated, saturated, supersaturated, soluble, insoluble, miscible, immiscible

Electrolytes and Non-Electrolytes

Page 21: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What is the molarity of a 500. mL solution that contains 125 g of sodium hydroxide?

6.25 M

Page 22: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

How many milliliters of a 0.850 M solution of sodium thiosulfate, Na2S2O3, contain 0.350 mol of Na2S2O3?

0.412 L

Page 23: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Identify which of the following substances are soluble in water:

CaF2 Al

C3H8

CCl4

CaF2

Page 24: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

For which type of substance does an increase in pressure increase solubility?

gases

Page 25: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

A ____________ solution contains the maximum amount of solute it can hold. An __________ solution contains less than the maximum amount. A ____________ solution contains more than the maximum amount.

saturated, unsaturated, supersaturated

Page 26: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

RATES

Collision Theory Factors that Affect RateHow and Why Rate Changes Over TimeCatalysts

Page 27: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Reactants must collide (with enough energy and the correct orientation) in order to produce an activated complex and form product.

Describe collision theory.

Page 28: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

How does a catalyst increase the rate of a reaction?

It lowers the activation energy by creating an alternate path.

Page 29: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

How does the rate of a reaction change over time?

The rate slows down because the concentration of the reactants decreases over time.

Page 30: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

EQUILIBRIUM

Completion vs. ReversibleRates of Reactions at EquilibriumKeqLeChatelier’s PrincipleEquilibrium ExpressionsCalculating KKsp

Page 31: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

A ________ reaction is represented by , while a ______ reaction is represented by .

completion, reversible

Page 32: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

2 NO2 (g) N2O4 (g) + Energy

What happens if we… Lower the Temperature

Increase N2O4

Decrease NO2

Increase PressureIncrease Volume

Shift rightShift leftShift leftShift rightShift left

Page 33: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What does it mean if the reaction shifts to the right? How would the amounts of reactants and products change?

The reactions favors the forward reaction so the amounts of reactants decrease and products increase.

Page 34: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Equilibrium Expressions

Write the equilibrium constant for the following reaction:

N2 (g) + 3 H2(g) 2 NH3(g)

Keq = Keq = [NH[NH33]]22 [N[N22][H][H22]]33

Page 35: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Calculate Keq for the reaction below if [S2] = 0.0540 M, [H2] = 0.0377 M, and [H2S] =

0.184 M.2 H2S (g) 2 H2(g) + S2(g)

Keq = 2.27 x 10-3

Page 36: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What does a large value for Keq mean? A small value for Keq?

Large means products are favored at equilibrium while small means reactants are favored

Page 37: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Which of the substances below is most soluble? Least soluble?CaF2 – 3.5 x 10-11

PbCrO4 – 2.3 x 10-13

Al(OH)3 – 4.6 x 10-33

MgCO3 – 6.8 x 10-6

Most soluble = MgCO3

Least soluble = Al(OH)3

Page 38: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

ACIDS & BASES

Electrolytes and Strong vs. WeakBronsted – LowryAmphoprotic – AmphotericpH calculationsTitrations

Page 39: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What is the pH of 0.00025M HCl (a strong acid)?

Answer: 3.60

Page 40: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What is the concentration of H+ if the pOH is 7.82?

6.61 x 10-7M

Page 41: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

What word is used to describe substances that can act as an acid or a base?

Answer: Amphoteric

Page 42: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Strong acids and bases ionize ___________ while weak acids and bases ionize __________.

completely, partially

Page 43: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

Label the A, B, CA, CB in the following reaction:

HSO4- (aq) + H2O (l) H3O+ (aq) + SO4

2-

HSO4- (aq) + H2O (l) H3O+ (aq) + SO4

2-

A B CA CB

Page 44: Semester 2 Review. THE MOLE Using the mole and molar mass, make conversions between moles, mass and number of particles. Use molar mass to calculate percent.

A student titrates 40.0 mL of an H2SO4 solution of unknown concentration with 24.64 mL of a 0.550 M NaOH solution. What is the molarity of the H2SO4 solution?

H2SO4 + 2 NaOH 2 H2O + Na2SO4

[HCl] = 0.169 M