Consider the balanced equation:
5A + 8B ↔ 8C + 4D
How many moles of B are required to produce 4 moles of D?
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Consider the new balanced equation:
2A + 1B ↔ 7C + 1D
How many moles of D are produced when 7 moles of C are
produced?
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Consider the balanced equation:
3A + 3B ↔ 4C + 2D
How many moles of C can be produced from 6 moles of B?
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Consider the new balanced equation:
3A + 2B ↔ 7C + 2D
How many moles of A are required to react with 7 moles of B?
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Consider the balanced equation:
3A + 2B ↔ 9C + 3D
How many moles of C can be produced from 0.72 moles of B?
Help: Using balanced equations (review)
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Consider the new balanced equation:
4A + 4B ↔ 6C + 3D
How many moles of A are required to react with 0.69 moles of B?
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Consider the balanced equation:
2A + 5B ↔ 3C + D
8 mol A are mixed with 18 mol B at an elevated temperature. After 6
mol of A have reacted, how much B is left?
Help: Balanced equation yield
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Consider the balanced equation:
2A + 5B ↔ 3C + D
0.39 mol A are mixed with 1.12 mol B at an elevated temperature.
After 0.25 mol of A are left, how much B is left? Hint given in
feedback.
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Consider the balanced equation:
2A + 5B ↔ 3C + D
0.39 mol A are mixed with 1.07 mol B at an elevated temperature.
After 0.22 mol of A are left, how much C is produced?
1)
5A + 8B ↔ 8C + 4D
How many moles of B are required to produce 4 moles of D?
ratio of B:D --> 8:4 that is, we need 8 mol of B to produce 4 mol of D
2)
2A + 1B ↔ 7C + 1D
How many moles of D are produced when 7 moles of C are
produced?
ratio is 7C:1D; therefore, w eneed 1 mol of D to produce 7 of C
3)
3A + 3B ↔ 4C + 2D
How many moles of C can be produced from 6 moles of B?
ratio is 3B:4C
then
4/3C: B
if we want 6 mol of C we need 1.5*3 = 4.5 mol of B
4)
3A + 2B ↔ 7C + 2D
How many moles of A are required to react with 7 moles of B?
ratio is 3:2
then 1.5 mol of A are needed for 1 mol fo B
therefore
1.5*7 = 10.5 mol of A
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