A 12.915 g carbohydrate sample composed of CHO was analyzed by combustion analysis from which was obtained 18.942 g CO2 and 7,74 g H2O. How many grams of C and H are in the sample? Input the value of C here. Hint: This requires two separate calculates; get C from its source and get H from its source by dimensional analysis. Use the data to calculate O in the problem that follows. Table molar mass (g/mol): C 12.00, O 16.00, H 1.008.

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This is part of a continuing problem with the carbohydrate sample. Look for the next
part.
A 12.915 g carbohydrate sample composed of CHO was anplyzed by combustion
analysis from which was obtained 18.942 g CO2 and 7,74 g H2O. How many grams of
C and H are in the sample? Input the value of C here.
Hint: This requires two separate calculates; get C from its source and get H from its source
by dimensional analysis.
Use the data to calculate O in the problem that follows.
Table molar mass (g/mol): C 12.00, O 16.0O, H 1.008.
Transcribed Image Text:This is part of a continuing problem with the carbohydrate sample. Look for the next part. A 12.915 g carbohydrate sample composed of CHO was anplyzed by combustion analysis from which was obtained 18.942 g CO2 and 7,74 g H2O. How many grams of C and H are in the sample? Input the value of C here. Hint: This requires two separate calculates; get C from its source and get H from its source by dimensional analysis. Use the data to calculate O in the problem that follows. Table molar mass (g/mol): C 12.00, O 16.0O, H 1.008.
Expert Solution
Step 1

Given: Mass of carbohydrate = 12.915 g.

Mass of CO2 produced = 18.942 g.

Mass of H2O produced = 7.74 g.

Molar mass of CO2 is 44 g/mol and H2O is 18 g/mol.

Since moles = MassMolar mass=> Moles of CO2 = 18.94244 = 0.4305 mol.And moles of H2O= 7.7418 = 0.430 mol.

 

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