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-   -   Mol Ratio (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=551183)

  • Feb 4, 2011, 07:14 AM
    pop000
    mol Ratio
    in this Equation:Mg+F2--->MgF2 the mol Ratio is
    1:1:1?

    thanks.

  • Feb 4, 2011, 08:29 AM
    jcaron2
    Yes, that's correct.
  • Feb 4, 2011, 08:58 AM
    pop000
    Comment on jcaron2's post
    Thank you :)
  • Feb 4, 2011, 09:14 AM
    Unknown008

    This is an interesting reaction to see in fact.

    You light the magnesium (burns with white dazzling flames), but it in a jar of fluorine (be careful fluorine is irritating and toxic! ) and you'll see it burn in the gas, forming white crystals on the inner surface of the gas jar.

    :p

    Well, of course, this should be carried out in a fume cupboard and with mask if possible. But there are so many 'magical' reactions :)
  • Feb 4, 2011, 10:20 AM
    pop000
    Comment on Unknown008's post
    Lol well I not going to try it alone :) thank you for give me this Information.
  • Feb 4, 2011, 10:35 AM
    pop000
    But the answer is like this if is known that 12 gr of Mg are Came into contact with 1.9 gr F2.

    So I asked to find how many gr of MgF2 are Created in the end of the Process.

    So I know that the mol Ratio is
    1:1:1 so I did table and I know that 0.05 mol of F2 are Responded and also 0.05 mol of Mg are Responded. The answer can be that in the Process Created 39.215 gr of MgF2?
    Something here not look me correct.

    Thank you again.

  • Feb 4, 2011, 10:48 AM
    Unknown008

    12 g of Mg is 1 mol of Mg
    1.9 g of F2 is 0.05 mol of F2

    right.

    Mass of MgF2 = 24 + 19 + 19 = 62

    Mass of 0.05 mol of MgF2 = 0.05 x 62 = 3.1 g

    [Note, maybe you're using more precise values for the relative masses of Mg and F. I don't have a periodic table right now nearby to get more accurate]
  • Feb 4, 2011, 11:01 AM
    pop000
    Comment on Unknown008's post
    OH yes yes I did the same way but I Wrong in my Calculate now I did again and is gave me the same result like yours
    Thanks
  • Feb 4, 2011, 11:13 AM
    jcaron2

    What kind of chemistry expert doesn't have a period table nearby at all times! ;)
  • Feb 4, 2011, 01:59 PM
    pop000
    Comment on jcaron2's post
    Lol but still he was close is 62.2 or 62.3
  • Feb 4, 2011, 10:30 PM
    Unknown008

    When it's near to midnight and everybody else is asleep, or when there is an interesting show being broadcast in a few minutes ;)
  • Feb 5, 2011, 03:32 AM
    pop000
    Hi. I got more tow Section.
    1) I asked to find how many mol of F2 are Participated In the reaction. My answer is 0.05 mol.

    2)I asked to find Which material ( form the Responding side) are Remains in surplus and in what gr it was.

    SO the material is Mg and the gr is 10.9.

    I not show all my Calculate here Because it will make a real Mess.
    So do I correct?
    Thanks
  • Feb 5, 2011, 08:32 AM
    Unknown008
    Good, now the last part.

    I'm getting 10.8 (or 10.785 yes, I have my periodic table now ;) )

    Ar of Mg = 24.3

    0.05 mol Mg = 1.215 g

    Initial mass of Mg = 12 g

    Mass in surplus = 12 g - 1.215 g = 10.785 g = 10.8 g

    :)
  • Feb 5, 2011, 09:00 AM
    pop000
    Comment on Unknown008's post
    yes I think you use in more NO after the point. :)
    and what you mean Ar of Mg=24.3 what is Ar? Maybe you mean mM?
    thank you.
  • Feb 5, 2011, 09:08 AM
    pop000
    by the way I did it not like you.

    my way is like this: I find that there in this Process 0.5 mol of Mg that Entered to the system,
    and in the end of the Process I know there is 0.05 mol of Mg that react.
    SO I did 0.5-0.05=0.45
    Then I did 0.45*24=10.8 gr

  • Feb 5, 2011, 09:08 AM
    Unknown008

    Ar is in fact written as (the r is in subscript, or smaller and below the line). This stands for:

    Relative atomic mass

    Another thing I might use, is Mr,

    which stands for: Relative Molecular mass, or Relative formula mass, depending on the substance.
  • Feb 5, 2011, 09:09 AM
    Unknown008
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by pop000 View Post
    by the way i did it not like you.

    my way is like this: i find that there in this Process 0.5 mol of Mg that Entered to the system,
    and in the end of the Process i know there is 0.05 mol of Mg that react.
    SO i did 0.5-0.05=0.45
    Then i did 0.45*24=10.8 gr

    Oh, this works as you can see. So far you understand what you are doing, it's good :)

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