Chapter 9
Stoichiometry
Answers to End of Chapter Questions and Problems
For the 1987 Copyright of The Addison Wesley Textbook
Additional Practice Problems
1)  Describe stoichiometry and its role in chemistry.

2)  Explain why it is necessary to convert the given units of substances to moles when solving
     a stoichiometry problem.

3)  What are teh steps involved indetermining a limiting reagent?

4)  How many moles of water are needed to react completely with 12 moles of sodium
     according to the balanced equation that follows:
                  2 Na + 2 water --> 2 NaOH + hydrogen gas

5)  How many grams of lead(II) iodide are produced from 6.0 mol sodium iodide according
     to the following equation:
                   lead(II) nitrate + sodium iodide yields sodium nitrate + lead(II) iodide

6)  Use the following reaction to determine what mass of iron(II) sulfate must react to form
     326 g of iron(II) chloride:
                   iron(II) sulfide + hydrochloric acid yields hydrosulfuric acid + iron(II) chloride

7)  Hydrogen gas reacts with oxygen gas to produce water.  If a student fills a 250-mL flask
     with hydrogen at STP, what volume of oxygen is necessary for the reaction?

8)  Using the reaction shown, identify the limitng reagent in each of the following examples.
               4 Al + 3 O2 -->  2 Al2O3

     a.  0.25 mol Al and 0.40 mol oxygen
     b.  58.5 g Al and 98.0 g oxygen
     c.  78.2 g Al and 113.1 g oxygen

9)  When octane (C8H18) is burned in oxygen, carbon dioixde and water are produced. If
     320 g of octane is burned and 392 g of water is recovered, what is the perecent yield of
     the experiment?

10) If 3.89 g of magnesium hydoxide is added to a flask containing 1.78 g hydrochloric
     acid, what mass of magnesium chloride will be produced?
Answers to Additional Problems
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