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Goal: Net Ionic Equations

CED- 4.2

Agenda:
1. Look at major issues with the HL
2. As many stoich sample problems
as 90 minutes and my brain capacity
will allow for

HL: Stoich practice 1***


* 3 trials *
** Careful with sig-figs
*** Should I discover any
mistakes I'll hand-grade after they
are all submitted.
This week :

Today -
Stoic 1)Practice Due Wed f !
Wed A-synchDay
-
-

Gravimetric → Doe 11:59pm


wednight
Fri Ifhmeoudta A-synch stoich
practice for
-

DAYZ
-
+

part 2
soo
Monday
.
. .

( )
sorry video

lsanffo.ES#1)
Let's start at the beginning again...
We

= =

Reactions tell us a relationship between moles of reactant and moles of product.


Understanding of this relationship is at the core of all problems. *
assuming excess
otheffoff
of all
.

What are all of the different relationships we can get from this reaction?

iii. ::: '÷: :c::I¥: ::& :: :at:*


]
e

/
-
for every 2nd Wa used → Imd Ck is needed

Remember:
In all reactions there is 1 reactant that is used
=
entirely- this limits the reaction and is
called the limiting reagent/reactant.
=

The reactant that is left over is called the excess reagent/reactant.


-
V
-

2 Nat Cl z → 2NaCl
=
= =

Example 1) 21 moles of Na and 19 moles of Cl2 are reacted.


a. How many moles of NaCl are made?

÷÷÷÷÷i÷÷÷÷÷÷
b. How many moles of excess reactant remain?

used
: 19 mole start
l9mo# -
10.5 not used
!
Remember, when we start and/or end in grams- all we are doing is giving these moles
weight.
( molHz= 2.0g

( mot 02--32 -

Og
lmol H2O
= =
-
18.0g
-

18g mokrmass
T
1molor2g•÷÷÷••÷
.

• -
n .• ~
>

..

°o°

•①
X
16 36
t
32
32
Example 2: 6 grams of hydrogen and ×
16 grams of oxygen react.
a. How many grams of water are made?

[ b. How many grams of excess reactant are left?

bgt%ed.li/d2motEdel8#made.-54g/Hz0Leyess/2gHysed2m
a .

"
d
l molthomade
32goi.us#mooi
← 9%ed/led2mothaXmade--/
md%d/ " 36gHzOJ loud
Huomade

limit

i.

ngoiii¥¥÷÷i -

.
4th
¥¥¥¥→E¥
Ok let's actually do this:

Example 3: A student wants to do a precipitate lab...

'
- Pb(NO3)2 (aq) + •
2KI (aq) 2KNO3 (aq) + PbI2 (s)
331.2 g/mol 166.00 g/mol 101.10 g/mol 461.01 g/mol

*1. The student has a 0.913 gram sample of KI. What is the minimum amount, in
-

[ o.at#edTIIfIIioi/33Eksed..oallg
grams, of Pb(NO3)2 needed to fully react this sample?
#
2. How many grams of each product should they expect to make?
3. A different student carelessly does the lab by reacting 0.81 grams of KI with 2.39
grams of Pb(NO3)2 . How much PbI2 should they expect to make?
4. How much excess reactant is left over?

Tsf .
X lm¥iwsed Ploughed

o.9BghIu¥l¥l
166.0094%1
2.
= 0.556g kno,
2mduhseidlmolh.NO?uade made

o9BgnIudlht46Imade
'Iea/2mdYIsed/lmdPbIz
166.0094 made
-
.
I
.27gPbIz
Ok let's actually do this:

Example 3: A student wants to do a precipitate lab...

Pb(NO3)2 (aq) + 2KI (aq) 2KNO3 (aq) + PbI2 (s)


331.2 g/mol 166.00 g/mol 101.10 g/mol 461.01 g/mol

1. The student has a 0.913 gram sample of KI. What is the minimum amount, in
grams, of Pb(NO3)2 needed to fully react this sample?
2. How many grams of each product should they expect to make?
19
3. A different student carelessly does the lab by reacting 0.81 grams of KI with 2.39
grams of Pb(NO3)2 . How much PbI2 should they expect to make?
#

. i r # O G - t m o l m o / - s m o l m o l - s g ra m 2 . 3 9 g P b l h u s d l m o l P h l w 0 s h u s e d
4. How much excess reactant is left over?

:*
?÷÷"%i¥÷÷¥¥i:*
adefEGPBItnadeg.gg/*
I 331.2gtblwoksedlmoNHY.de/molTbIade
excess
,


4.
o.si#iioi::iiiihiiiEIiiY' o.si#em .

it:€÷:¥¥→issg

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