Use the ideal gas law to calculate how many liters of CO2(g) are generated when you mix 45.3 mL of vinegar with 6.91 g of NaHCO3\ if ?=1 bar and ? = 300 K. volume of CO2: ______ L If there is 0.500 L of air space in the bottle, what pressure can be generated to pop the cork? pressure: _____ bar A cork popper. To entertain children between the ages of 2 and 90, Daniel Harris enjoys popping corks from bottles containingvinegar and baking soda. He pours about 50 mL of vinegar into a 500-mL plastic bottle. Then, he wraps about 5 g of bakingsoda (which is sodium bicarbonate, NaHCO,) in one layer of tissue and drops the tissue into the bottle. He places a corktightly in the mouth of the bottle and steps back. The chemical reaction generates CO, (g) that pressurizes the bottle andeventually bursts the cork into the air. Everyone smiles.CH, CO,H+ NaHCO,sodium carbonateCH, CO, + Na+ + CO, (g) + H,Oacetic acidin vinegarin baking sodaFind the formula mass of acetic acid and of sodium bicarbonate.acetic acid formula mass:60g/molsodium bicarbonate formula mass:84g/mol How many grams of acetic acid are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO,?mass of acetic acid:4.94gVinegar contains ~5 wt% acetic acid. How many grams of vinegar are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO,?mass of vinegar:98.8The density of vinegar is close to 1.0 g/mL. How many milliliters of vinegar are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO, ?volume of vinegar:98.8mL

Ideal gas is one that follows ideal gas equation at all temperatures and pressure. The equation is…

Answered: Use the ideal gas law to calculate how…

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

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Use the ideal gas law to calculate how many liters of CO2(g) are generated when you mix 45.3 mL of vinegar with 6.91 g of NaHCO3\ if ?=1 bar and ? = 300 K.

volume of CO2: ______ L

If there is 0.500 L of air space in the bottle, what pressure can be generated to pop the cork?

pressure: _____ bar

A cork popper. To entertain children between the ages of 2 and 90, Daniel Harris enjoys popping corks from bottles containing
vinegar and baking soda. He pours about 50 mL of vinegar into a 500-mL plastic bottle. Then, he wraps about 5 g of baking
soda (which is sodium bicarbonate, NaHCO,) in one layer of tissue and drops the tissue into the bottle. He places a cork
tightly in the mouth of the bottle and steps back. The chemical reaction generates CO, (g) that pressurizes the bottle and
eventually bursts the cork into the air. Everyone smiles.
CH, CO,H+ NaHCO,
sodium carbonate
CH, CO, + Na+ + CO, (g) + H,O
acetic acid
in vinegar
in baking soda
Find the formula mass of acetic acid and of sodium bicarbonate.
acetic acid formula mass:
60
g/mol
sodium bicarbonate formula mass:
84
g/mol

How many grams of acetic acid are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO,?
mass of acetic acid:
4.94
g
Vinegar contains ~5 wt% acetic acid. How many grams of vinegar are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO,?
mass of vinegar:
98.8
The density of vinegar is close to 1.0 g/mL. How many milliliters of vinegar are required to react with 6.91 g of NaHCO, ?
volume of vinegar:
98.8
mL

Definition Definition Any of various laws that describe the ways in which volume, temperature, pressure, and other conditions correlate when matter is in a gaseous state. At a constant temperature, the pressure of a particular amount of gas is inversely proportional with its volume (Boyle's Law) In a closed system with constant pressure, the volume of an ideal gas is in direct relation with its temperature (Charles's Law) At a constant volume, the pressure of a gas is in direct relation to its temperature (Gay-Lussac's Law) If the volume of all gases are equal and under the a similar temperature and pressure, then they contain an equal number of molecules (Avogadro's Law) The state of a particular amount of gas can be determined by its pressure, volume and temperature (Ideal Gas law)

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