Chemistry 12th Edition

Published by McGraw-Hill Education
ISBN 10: 0078021510
ISBN 13: 978-0-07802-151-0

Chapter 3 - Mass Relationships in Chemical Reactions - Questions & Problems - Page 112: 3.106

Answer

(a) $0.212 mole$ (b) $ 0.424mole$

Work Step by Step

Equation for the formation of CO, $ C + 1/2O_{2(g)} → CO_{(g)}$ From the equation we have, 1 mole of Carbon completely reacts with 0.5 mole of $O_{2(g)}$ to form 1 mole CO. Therefore number of moles $O_{2(g)}$ required to combine with 0.212 mole of C = $ (0.212 \times 0.5) = 0.103 mole$ Hence number of moles $O_{2(g)}$ required to combine with 0.212 mole of C = $ (0.212 \times 0.5) = 0.106 mole$ 1 mole $O_{2}$ contains 2 mole of $O$ atoms. Therefore, the number of moles $O$ required to combine with 0.212 mole of C = $ (0.103 \times 2 ) = 0.212 mole$ Equation for the formation of $CO_{2(g)}$, $ C + O_{2(g)} → CO_{2(g)}$ From the equation we have, 1 mole of Carbon completely reacts with 1 mole of $O_{2(g)}$ to form 1 mole $CO_{2(g)}$. 1 mole $O_{2}$ contains 2 mole of $O$ atoms. Therefore number of moles $O$ required to combine with 0.212 mole of C =$ 2 \times 0.212 = 0.424mole$
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