This might be kinda tough to answer, but it's a several part question and I'm totally lost on it. I'll try to make it as easy to read/understand as I can.
First, here's the data. - The NaOH trap weighed 34.086 g. The P2O5 trap weighed 38.295. The Cathecol reagent bottle weighed 04.855.
Now, after I got the weight of the Cathecol (04.855) I had to drag it to the chamber and release it, so all 04.855 was released into the chamber, heat it, and after about a minute, it stopped.
When that finished, I had to take the NaOH trap & weigh that, and the mass of it is 45.732 g.
Then, I had to take the P2O5 trap and weigh that, and the mass of it was 40.674 g.
Next, there is an unknown regeant bottle, and I had to disperse 5g from that and weigh the 5g, and that was 05.189 g. After that, I had to take that and load it into the combustion chamber, heat it and after a minute or so, it stopped.
After that completed, I had to take the NaOH trap and weigh it, and it was 57.949 g.
Then, I had to take the P2O5 trap and weigh it, and the mass of it was 44.013 g
Here's the first question.-- From the change in the P2O5 trap mass before and after the reaction, determine the mass of H2O produced by combustion of the cathechol sample.
Mass of H2O - ? g
Mass of CO2 - ? g
Here's how to solve it....The initial mass of the P2O5 trap needs to be subtracted from the final mass of the P2O5 trap.
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Question 2 - Convert those masses into the number of moles of H2O and CO2 produced from the Cathecol sample.
Moles of H2O - ? moles
Moles of CO2 - ? moles
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Question 3 - From the number of moles of H2O and CO2 produced, determine the number of moles of H atoms and C atoms in the cathecol sample.
Moles of H atoms - ? moles
Moles of C atoms - ? moles
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Question 4 - From the above and atomic masses of the elements, determine the mass of H and C in the sample.
Mass of H atoms - ? g
Mass of C atoms - ? g
Thanks so much for any help in advance. I GREATLY appreciate it!
Catechol is C6H6O2
Molar mass of catechol = 110 g/mole
Thus, moles of catechol in 4.855 g of it = mass/molar mass = 0.044
C6H6O2 + (13/2)O2 -----------> 6CO2 + 3H2O
Now, as per the balanced reaction,
moles of CO2 produced = 6*moles of catechol reacted = 0.265
moles of H2O produced = 3*moles of catechol reacted = 0.132
Molar mass of CO2 = 44 g/mole n and H2O = 18 g/mole
Thus, mass of CO2 produced = moles*molar mass = 0.265*44 = 11.652 g
mass of H2O produced = moles*molar mass = 0.132*18 = 2.383 g
Moles of H atoms = 2*moles of H2O = 0.265
moles of C atoms = moles of CO2 = 0.265
Molar mass of C-atom = 12 g/mole & H-atom = 1 g/mole
mass of H-atom produced = moles*molar mass = 0.265 g
mass of C-atoms = moles*molar mass = 0.265*12 = 3.178 g
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