Ask a New Question

Question

Does the molar ratio have an effect on which reagent is limiting reagent?

I am assuming the answer is no because it depends on how much of each reagent you put in the solution.

Am I correct?
4 years ago

Answers

DrBob222
You are partially correct. It depends upon the number of mols and that is M x L = mols. So it depends both on the volume AND the molarity.
4 years ago
Kylee
Thank you!
4 years ago

Related Questions

What is the molar ratio of oxygen to other elements in the compound? What molar ratio of HPO4 2- to H2PO4 - in solution would produce a pH of 7.0? Phosphoric acid (H3PO4... what is the molar ratio of 0.114 copper to 0.116 oxygen? Then how do you make an empirical formula f... Experimental Molar Ratio of Copper in CuxOy what is the molar ratio between barium hydroxide and potassium hydrogen phthalate if they were react... What is the molar ratio of oxygen to magnesium oxide in the chemical equation? Show work 2Mg + O2 -... The molar ratio of carbon to hydrogen of a volatile liquid compound is 1:2. 0.12g of the liquid on e... What is the molar ratio between copper and sulfur in the reaction between copper and sulfur? Calculate the molar ratio of copper to sulfur in the compound, expressed as a decimal number. (e.g.:... If the molar ratio was 1:1 between the acid and base and the acid is 10 mL and the base is 8.3 mL, h...
Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use