Ch.3 - Mass Relationships in Chemical Reactions
Chapter 3, Problem 114
A mixture of FeO and Fe2O3 with a mass of 10.0 g is con-verted to 7.43 g of pure Fe metal. What are the amounts in grams of FeO and Fe2O3 in the original sample?
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Textbook Question
Compound X contains only carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and chlorine. When 1.00 g of X is dissolved in water and allowed to react with excess silver nitrate, AgNO3, all the chlorine in X reacts and 1.95 g of solid AgCl is formed. When 1.00 g of X undergoes complete combustion, 0.900 g of CO2 and 0.735 g of H2O are formed. What is the empirical formula of X?
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Textbook Question
A pulverized rock sample believed to be pure calcium carbonate, CaCO3, is subjected to chemical analysis and found to contain 51.3% Ca, 7.7% C, and 41.0% O by mass. Why can't this rock sample be pure CaCO3?
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Textbook Question
A certain alcoholic beverage contains only ethanol (C2H6O) and water. When a sample of this beverage undergoes com-bustion, the ethanol burns but the water simply evaporates and is collected along with the water produced by combus-tion. The combustion reaction is
When a 10.00 g sample of this beverage is burned, 11.27 g of water is collected. What is the mass in grams of ethanol, and what is the mass of water in the original sample?
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Textbook Question
A compound of formula XCl3 reacts with aqueous AgNO3 to yield solid AgCl according to the following equation: When a solution containing 0.634 g of XCl3 was allowed to react with an excess of aqueous AgNO3, 1.68 g of solid AgCl was formed. What is the identity of the atom X?
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Textbook Question
When eaten, dietary carbohydrates are digested to yield glu-cose (C6H12O6), which is then metabolized to yield carbon dioxide and water:
Balance the equation, and calculate both the mass in grams and the volume in liters of the CO2 produced from 66.3 g of glucose, assuming that 1 mol of CO2 has a volume of 25.4 L at normal body temperature.
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Textbook Question
A copper wire having a mass of 2.196 g was allowed to react with an excess of sulfur. The excess sulfur was then burned, yielding SO2 gas. The mass of the copper sulfide produced was 2.748 g. (a) What is the percent composition of copper sulfide?
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