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Stoichiometry
Review: mole-mole Stoichiometry
If you are given the number of moles of one substance, you can use the coefficients in a
balanced equation to calculate the number of moles of something else.
Review: mole-mole Stoichiometry
If you are given the number of moles of one substance, you can use the coefficients in a
balanced equation to calculate the number of moles of something else.
Example: How many moles of HCl will be needed to make 7.4 moles of AlCl 3?
Example: How many moles of HCl will be needed to make 7.4 moles of AlCl 3?
(Solve this in you notes before you move on! Try to use dimensional analysis!)
Review: Mole-Mole Stoichiometry
Example: How many moles of HCl will be needed to make 7.4 moles of AlCl 3?
Given:
Trying to find:
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
Given:
Trying to find:
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
Trying to find:
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
Trying to find:
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
28.2 g AlCl3
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
Trying to find: ? g HCl You will use the coefficients in your balanced
equation (a mole ratio).
Step 1: Convert to moles
28.2 g AlCl3 1 mol AlCl3 You have one more step, to convert moles of HCl
133.339 g = 0.21149 mol AlCl3 into grams.
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry
Example: How many grams of HCl will be needed to make 28.2 grams of AlCl3?
2. Use the coefficients in the balanced equation to convert moles you were given to moles
you’re trying to find.
Mass, Volume, and Molecules
Stoichiometry
Most stoichiometry problems follow the same three steps:
2. Use the coefficients in the balanced equation to convert moles you were given to moles
you’re trying to find.
3. Convert the moles you’re trying to find into mass, volume, or molecules.
Mass, Volume, and Molecules
Stoichiometry
Most stoichiometry problems follow the same three steps:
2. Use the coefficients in the balanced equation to convert moles you were given to moles
you’re trying to find.
3. Convert the moles you’re trying to find into mass, volume, or molecules.
(Don’t advance the slide until you’ve tried each step on your own!)
Mass, Volume, and Molecules
Stoichiometry
16. How much silver (in grams) can be extracted from 6,830 g of AgCl?
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
Mass, Volume, and Molecules
Stoichiometry
16. How much silver (in grams) can be extracted from 6,830 g of AgCl?
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
Trying to find: ? g Ag
Mass, Volume, and Molecules
Stoichiometry
16. How much silver (in grams) can be extracted from 6,830 g of AgCl?
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
Trying to find: ? g Ag
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
Trying to find: ? g Ag
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
Trying to find: ? g Ag
2 AgCl → 2 Ag + Cl2
2. Convert moles of what you were given into moles of what you’re trying to find.
Stoichiometry Road Map
Stoichiomety almost always follow the same three steps:
2. Convert moles of what you were given into moles of what you’re trying to find.
3. Convert moles of what you’re trying to find into whatever unit the problem asks for
(grams, liters, or molecules).
Stoichiometry Road Map
Look on the back of the last page of your stoichiometry packet.
We are only working from the top half of the road map right now!
Stoichiometry Road Map
A represents what you are
given and B represents what
you’re trying to find.
Stoichiometry Road Map
A represents what you are
given and B represents what
you’re trying to find.
Step 2
Stoichiometry Road Map
Number 18 starts with liters
of gas (at STP) and asks to
you solve for liters.
Step 1 Step 3
Your first and third steps will
both use 22.4L = 1 mole. Step 2
Stoichiometry Road Map
The middle step will still use
the coefficients in the
balanced equation.
Step 1 Step 3
(Just like step 2 in the
previous problem.) Step 2
Stoichiometry Road Map
Try #18.