Chapter 9 - Stoichiometry Problems – 35 points total

 

1.  Aluminum Sulfate reacts in a double displacement reaction with Calcium Hydroxide.  If you begin with 2.45 g of Aluminum Sulfate, how many grams of Aluminum Hydroxide will be produced?  1.12 g Al(OH)3

 

2.  Methanol (CH­3OH), burns in a combustion reaction.  If you are given 30.9g of methanol to begin your reaction, how many grams of water will be produced? 34.8 g H2O

 

3.  Use the balanced equation in number 2 to answer this:  How many grams of O­2 are required to burn those 30.9 g of methanol?  46.4 g O2

 

4.  Use the balanced equation in number 2 to answer this:  How many grams of CO2 will be produced from those 30.9 g of methanol?  42.5 g CO2.

 

5.  Add the mass of the methanol (30.9g) to the mass of oxygen (46.4g).

 

6.  Add the mass of carbon dioxide (42.5 g) to the mass of water (34.8g).  Why are the sums the same as those in question #5?

 

7.  Aluminum reacts with Silver Nitrate in a single displacement reaction.  If you begin your experiment with a 32.1g piece of aluminum foil, how much silver (+1) (in grams) will be produced?  385 g Ag

 

8.  Use your balanced equation from number 7 to answer this:  How many grams of aluminum nitrate will be produced?  You can again assume a 32.1 g piece of Al foil.  253 g Al(NO3)3

 

9.  Use your balanced equation from number 7 to answer this:  How many grams of Silver Nitrate are required to fully react with the 32.1 g piece of aluminum?  606 g AgNO3

 

10.  Hydrogen gas and oxygen gas are combined in a synthesis reaction.  If you begin with 9.00 g of hydrogen, how many grams of the product do you create?  80.2 g H2O

 

11.  Sodium Bicarbonate (also known as baking soda or by its chemical formula NaHCO3), reacts with hydrochloric acid (HCl) to produce three products:  Salt, Water, and Carbon dioxide.  If you begin with 0.25 g of Sodium Bicarbonate, how many grams of salt should be produced?  (We will do this experiment in lab!!!!!!!)   0.172 g NaCl

 

Also do Practice problems #1-2 p. 282, Practice problems 1-3 p. 284, Practice Problems 1-2 p. 285

Practice problems 1-3 p. 287.  (remember to write the page number above the problem set)

 

Stoichiometry with Moles instead of Grams

 

12.  If you have 5.00 moles of hydrogen gas and burn it with oxygen, how many grams of water will be produced?  90.0 g H2O

 

13.  If you have 3.00 moles of methanol, how many moles of carbon dioxide are produced? 

3.00 moles CO2

 

14.  If you have 3.00 moles of methanol, how many grams of carbon dioxide are produced? 

132 grams CO2

 

15.  If you have 3.00 moles of methanol, how many grams of water are produced?

108 g H2O

 

Stoichiometry with Molarity

 

16.  You have 100. mL of a 5.00 M solution of HCl.  If you add this to a large chunk of Aluminum, how many grams of Aluminum Chloride would be produced?  22.3 g AlCl3

 

17.  You have 60.0 mL of a 1.7 x 10-3M soln. of Copper (II) sulfate.  If you add this to a large piece of zinc (+2), how many grams of zinc (II) sulfate will be produced?  0.0165 g ZnSO4

 

18.  If you have 2.00 L of a 3.1 x 10-5M soln. of Copper (II) sulfate, and you add it to a large piece of zinc (+2), how many grams of zinc (II) sulfate will be produced?  0.0100 g ZnSO4

 

Stoichiometery with Limiting Reagents

Answers should be:

a.  Which reactant is in excess

b.  Which reactant is the limiting reagent

c.  How many grams of the excess reagent is going to be left over

d.  How many grams of the underlined product will be produced (in grams).

 

Problems #19-23 are balanced for you (how nice!) – they might not be on a test, however.

19.  If 26.9 g of NO2 are reacted with 3.55 g of water

                3NO2  + H2O  ---->  2HNO3 + NO

a. H2O        b. NO2                c.  0.0413 g H2O                 d. 24.6 g HNO3

20.  If 24.8 g of Mg are reacted with 93.5 g of H2SO4.

                Mg + H2SO4  ---->  MgSO4  +  H2

a. Mg          b. H2SO4    c. 1.62 g Mg                    d.  115 g MgSO4

21.  If 26.6 g of methane are reacted with 26.6 g of Chlorine.

                CH4   +  4Cl2  ----->  4HCl   +  CCl4

a. CH4          b. Cl2                c.  25.1 g CH4               d. 14.4 g CCl4

22.  If 2.54 g of CaC2 are reacted with 2.54 g of N2.

                CaC2  +  N2  ----->  CaCN2   +  C

a.  N2            b. CaC2           c.  1.43 g N2                        d. 3.18 g CaCN2

23.  If 45.3 g of Al are reacted with 16.4 g of MnO.

                2Al    +   3MnO  ------>   Al2O3    +  3Mn

a. Al             b. MnO       c.  41.1 g Al                 d.  7.86 g Al2O3

 

Also, do practice problems 1-2 p. 291

 

Stoichiometry with Limiting reagents and Molarity

HINT:  Your answer to letter “c” must be in grams.  Since your solution is in moles, you will need to subtract moles from moles but then convert that answer into grams!

 

24.  You have 2.00 L of a 3.00 M soln. of Copper (II) sulfate.  If you add this to 65.4 g of zinc (+2), answer the a, b, c, d questions.  (the product: zinc (II) sulfate is “underlined”)

a. CuSO4    b. Zn    c.  5 moles of CuSO4 or 798 g CuSO4    d. 161 g of ZnSO4

25.  You have 800. mL of a 5.00 M soln of HCl.  If you add this to 10.0 g of aluminum in a single displacement rxn, answer the a, b, c, d questions.  (the product: aluminum chloride is “underlined”)

a. HCl     b. Al                c. 105 g HCl         d.  49.4 g AlCl3

26.  You have 400. mL of a 3.00 M soln of HCl.  If you add this to 200.0 g of Zinc (+2) in a single displacement rxn, answer the a, b, c, d questions. (the product: zinc (II) chloride is “underlined”)

a.  Zn      b. HCl                c.  161 g Zn           d. 81.8 g ZnCl2

 

Stoichiometry with Percent Yeild

Practice problems 1-2 p. 294