Chemistry
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781133611097
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Question
Chapter 5, Problem 151CP
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation: The formula of hydrocarbon in the given reaction of combustion of this hydrocarbon with
Concept introduction:
- Number of moles of a substance,
-
According to ideal gas equation,
- Mass of a substance from its density and volume is,
Mass of a substance from its number of moles is,
- Balance equation of a reaction is written according to law of conservation of mass.
- Mole ratio between the reactants of a reaction is depends upon the coefficients of reactants in a balanced chemical equation.
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A metal cylinder with a capacity of 6.0 L is filled with compressed propane (C3H8). The pressure and temperature of the cylinder when it was initially filled were 120 atm and 75 ◦C, respectively. The molar mass of carbon is 12 g·mol−1 and the molar mass of hydrogen is 1 g·mol−1.
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L-atm
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L-atm
Ideal gas law constant from literature: 0.08206
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Percent error =
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The student notices a large air bubble in the eudiometer after collecting the hydrogen gas, but
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The student does not equilibrate the water levels within the eudiometer and the beaker at the
end of the reaction. The water level in the eudiometer is 1-inch above the water level in the
beaker.
The student uses the barometric pressure for the lab to calculate R.
A student experimentally determines the gas law constant, R, by reacting a small piece of
magnesium with excess hydrochloric acid and then collecting the hydrogen gas over water
in a eudiometer. Based on experimentally collected data, the student calculates R to equal
L'atm
0.0832
mol·K
L'atm
Ideal gas law constant from literature: 0.08206
mol·K
(a) Determine the percent error for the student's R-value.
Percent error =|1.389
(b) For the statements below, identify the possible source(s) of error for this student's trial.
The student uses the barometric pressure for the lab to calculate R.
The student does not equilibrate the water levels within the eudiometer and the
beaker at the end of the reaction. The water level in the eudiometer is 1-inch
above the water level in the beaker.
The student does not clean the zinc metal with sand paper.
The student notices a large air bubble in the eudiometer after collecting the
hydrogen gas, but does not dislodge it.
Chapter 5 Solutions
Chemistry
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