Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Calculations
- Relative Formula Mass
- Relative atomic mass, Ar
- The same as the mass number of the element.
- All elements have two number -
bigger one is mass number or relative
atomic mass.
- Relative formula mass, Mr
- Is all the relative atomic masses added together.
- For MgCl2 it would be:
- Mg = 24
- +
- Cl2 = (35.5x2)
- = 95
- "ONE MOLE" of a substance is equal to its Mr, in grams
- The relative formula mass (Ar or Mr) of a substance in grams is known as one mole of that substance.
- NUMBER OF MOLES =
- Mass in g (of element
or compound)
------------------------------
Mr (of element or
compound)
- Two formula mass calculations
- Calculating % mass of an element in a compound
- percentage mass OF AN
ELEMENT IN A
COMPOUND
- =
- Ar X no. of atoms (of that
element)
------------------------------------
Mr (of whole compound)
- X 100
- Finding the empirical formula (from masses or percentages)
- 1) list all the elements in the compound.
- 2) underneath them write their experimental masses of percentages.
- 3) divide each mass or percentage by the Ar, for that particular element.
- 4) turn the numbers you get into a nice simple ratio by multiplying and/or dividing them by well-chosen numbers.
- 5) get the ratio in its simple form, and that tell you the empirical formula of the compound.
- Percentage yield compares actual and predicted yield
- 1) the predicted yield of a reaction can be
calculated from the balanced reaction
equation.
- 2) percentage yield is given in the formula:
- percentage yield =
- actual yield
(grams)
--------------
predicted yield
(grams)
- X 100
- 3) percentage yield is always somewhere
between 0 and 100%.
- 4) a 100% percentage yield means that you
got all the product you expected to get.
- 5) a 0% yield means that no reactants
were converted into product.
- Calculating masses in reactions
- 1) write out the balanced equation.
- 2) work out the Mr - just for the two parts you want.
- 3) apply the rule: divide to get one, then multiply to get all.