Tutorial #1 Solutions


Note: you may have done a few questions that aren't listed here.  Generally, those questions are not that important.

1-34
(a)  6.32 x 1025
(b)  7.82 x 10-17
(c)  0.2020
(d)  0.01161
(e)  2.29 x 10-27  (the subtraction has to be done first, and that causes loss of s.f.'s)
(f)  0.81
(g)  1.130 x 103
 

2-54
(a) Al3+     (b) Se2-     (c) Ba2+     (d) N3-     (e) Fr+     (f) Br-
 

2-56
(a)  mercury(I) oxide
(b)  iron(III) bromide
(c)  cobalt(II) sulfide
(d)  titanium(IV) chloride
(e)  Sn3N2
(f)  CoI3
(g)  HgO
(h)  CrS3
 

3-104
We must find the limiting reagent: (PhCl = chlorobenzene, MM = 112.55 g/mol)
(CL = chloral, MM = 147.38 g/mol)
(DDT, MM = 354.46 g/mol)

nPhCl = 1142 g / 112.55 g/mol = 10.15 mol
nCL = 485 g / 147.38 g/mol = 3.29 mol

(b)  Because there is a 2:1 molar ratio, every 1 mol of CL will consume 2 mol of PhCl.  Thus, 3.29 mol of CL requires 6.58 mol of PhCl.  Therefore, PhCl is in excess and CL is the limiting reagent.

(a)  mDDT = (nCL)*(1 mol DDT / 1 mol CL)*(MM DDT)
       = 3.29 mol * 354.46 g/mol = 1170 mol DDT formed.

(c)  moles PhCl left over = 10.15 mol - 6.58 mol = 3.57 mol
       mass left over = 3.57 mol * 112.55 g/mol = 402 g

(d)  theoretical yield was 1170, actual yield was 200.0 g
       % yield = 200.0/1170 * 100% = 17.1%
 

3-118
cabon disulfide is CS2, hydrogen sulfide is H2S

(a)  CH4 (g)  +  4 S (s)  --->  CS2 (g)  +  2 H2S (g)

(b)  There is 120. g / 16.05 g/mol = 7.48 mol of methane
     There is 120. g / 32.07 g/mol = 3.74 mol sulfur

     7.48 mol of methane would require 29.92 mol of sulfur.  Since there is much less sulfur here, it is the limiting reagent.

Therefore, mass CS2 = (3.74 mol S) (1 mol CS2 / 4 mol S) (76.15 g/mol) = 71.2 g CS2.
 

4-30
1.00 L of 0.50 M requires (1.00 L * 0.50 mol/l = ) 0.50 mol of substance.

(a)  0.50 mol / 18 mol/L = 28 mL
(b)  0.50 mol / 12 mol/L = 42 mL
(c)  remember that 1 mol NiCl = 1 mol of NiCl.6H2O (MM = 237.69 g/mol)
0.50 mol * 237.69 g/mol = 120 g
(d)  0.50 mol / 16 mol/L = 31 mL
(e)  sodium carbonate = Na2CO3 (MM = 105.99 g/mol)
0.50 mol *105.99 g/mol = 53 g..
 

4-34
1.584 g of Mn becomes 1.584 g / (54.94 g/mol) = 0.02883 mol

M of stock solution = 0.02833 mol / 1.000 L = 0.02833 mol/L

Solution A: 50.00 mL * 0.02833 mol/L / 1000.0 mL = 0.001442 mol/L
Solution B: 10.00 mL * 0.001442 mol/L / 250.0 mL = 5.766 x 10-5 mol/L
Solution C: 10.00 mL * 5.766 x 10-5 mol/L / 500.0 mL = 1.153 x 10-6 mol/L
 

4-58
(a) full equation: AgOH (s)  +  HBr (aq)  --->  H2O (l)  +  AgBr (s)
full ionic: AgOH (s)  +  H+ (aq)  +  Br- (aq)  --->  H2O (l)  +  AgBr (s)
net ionic: AgOH (s)  +  H+ (aq)  +  Br- (aq)  --->  H2O (l)  +  AgBr (s)

(b) full: Sr(OH)2 (aq)  +  2 HI (aq)  --->  2 H2O (l)  +  SrI2 (aq)
full ionic:  Sr2+ (aq)  + 2 OH- (aq)  +  2 H+ (aq)  +  2 I- (aq)  --->  2 H2O (l)  +  Sr2+ (aq)  +  2 I- (aq)
net ionic:  OH- (aq)  +  H+ (aq)  --->  2 H2O (l)

(c) full: Cr(OH)3 (s)  +  3 HNO3 (aq)  --->  3 H2O (l)  +  Cr(NO3)3 (aq)
full ionic:  Cr(OH)3 (s)  +  3 H+ (aq)  +  3 NO3- (aq)  --->  3 H2O (l)  +  Cr3+ (aq)  +  3 NO3- (aq)
net ionic: Cr(OH)3 (s)  +  3 H+ (aq)  --->  3 H2O (l)  +  Cr3+ (aq)
 

4-62
Amount of H+ from HCl: (0.0500 L) (0.100 mol/L) = 0.00500 mol
Amount of H+ from HNO3: (0.1000 L) (0.200 mol/L) = 0.0200 mol
Total H+: 0.0250 mol

Amount of OH- from Ca(OH)2:  (0.5000 L) (2 mol OH- / 1 mol Ca(OH)2) (0.0100 mol/L) = 0.0100 mol
Amount of OH- from RbOH:  (0.200 L) (0.100 mol/L) = 0.0200 mol
Total OH-: 0.0300 mol

Therefore, there is an excess of 0.0300 - 0.0250 = 0.0050 mol of OH-


 

Last updated, September 27, 2006
Page maintained by Craig MacKinnon