TUTOR Percent Yield Consider this reaction, which occurs in the atmosphere and contributes to photochemical smog: H₂(g) + C₂H4(8) C₂H6(8) If there is 12.25 g H₂ and excess C₂H4 present, the reaction yields 150 g C₂H6. Calculate the percent yield for the reaction. Submit Show Approach Hide Tutor Steps TUTOR STEP Assuming that all of the reactant is converted to product(s), and none is lost, calculate the mass (g) of the reactant. H₂. consumed by the reaction. Recheck 11th attempt Submit Answer Next (1 of 5) It is assumed that all of the reactant is converted to products, and none is lost. Try Another Version 10 item attempts remaining Approach initial mass of reactant Step 1 amount (mol) reactant. consumed Step 2 amount (mol) of product yielded Step 3 → mass of product yielded Step 1 Calculate amount (mol) of reactant converted to product from the mass, using the molar mass of the reactant. Step 2 Use the stoichiometric coefficients to determine the amount (mol) of product the reactant can produce.

Chemistry: The Molecular Science
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Author:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Publisher:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Chapter3: Chemical Reactions
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TUTOR Percent Yield
Consider this reaction, which occurs in the atmosphere and contributes to photochemical smog:
H₂(g) + C₂H4(g) →C₂H6(g)
If there is 12.25 g H₂ and excess C₂H4 present, the reaction yields 150 g C₂H6. Calculate the percent yield for the reaction.
Submit
TUTOR STEP
Assuming that all of the reactant is converted to product(s), and none is lost, calculate the mass (g) of the reactant, H₂, consumed by the reaction.
Recheck
Show Approach Hide Tutor Steps
11th attempt
Submit Answer
Next (1 of 5)
It is assumed that all of the reactant is converted to products, and none i lost.
Try Another Version
10 item attempts remaining
Approach
initial mass of
reactant
Step 1
amount (mol)
reactant
consumed
Step 2
amount (mol) of
product yielded
Step 3
Step 1
Calculate amount (mol) of reactant converted to product from the mass, using the molar mass of the reactant.
Step 2
Use the stoichiometric coefficients to determine the amount (mol) of product the reactant can produce.
Step 4
Divide the experimental yield by the theoretical yield and multiply by 100%.
mass of product
yielded
Step 3
Calculate the mass (g) of product, based on the amount of product formed and the molar mass of the product. This gives the theoretical yield.
Transcribed Image Text:TUTOR Percent Yield Consider this reaction, which occurs in the atmosphere and contributes to photochemical smog: H₂(g) + C₂H4(g) →C₂H6(g) If there is 12.25 g H₂ and excess C₂H4 present, the reaction yields 150 g C₂H6. Calculate the percent yield for the reaction. Submit TUTOR STEP Assuming that all of the reactant is converted to product(s), and none is lost, calculate the mass (g) of the reactant, H₂, consumed by the reaction. Recheck Show Approach Hide Tutor Steps 11th attempt Submit Answer Next (1 of 5) It is assumed that all of the reactant is converted to products, and none i lost. Try Another Version 10 item attempts remaining Approach initial mass of reactant Step 1 amount (mol) reactant consumed Step 2 amount (mol) of product yielded Step 3 Step 1 Calculate amount (mol) of reactant converted to product from the mass, using the molar mass of the reactant. Step 2 Use the stoichiometric coefficients to determine the amount (mol) of product the reactant can produce. Step 4 Divide the experimental yield by the theoretical yield and multiply by 100%. mass of product yielded Step 3 Calculate the mass (g) of product, based on the amount of product formed and the molar mass of the product. This gives the theoretical yield.
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