Asked by Nihar
At constant temperature and pressure, what is the maximum volume, in liters, of HNO3(g) that can be made from 10.39 L of NO2(g) and 15.53 L of H2O(g)? I don't even know how to start it...
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
NO2 is not the anhydride of HNO3. How advanced is this course? Do you know what equation you are expected to use?
Answered by
Nihar
3 NO2(g) + H2O(g) 2 HNO3(g) + NO(g)
At constant temperature and pressure, what is the maximum volume, in liters, of HNO3(g) that can be made from 10.39 L of NO2(g) and 15.53 L of H2O(g)?
That is the entire question and this is AP Chem but gas stoichiomatry from regular chem. I just do not remember at all how to do this
At constant temperature and pressure, what is the maximum volume, in liters, of HNO3(g) that can be made from 10.39 L of NO2(g) and 15.53 L of H2O(g)?
That is the entire question and this is AP Chem but gas stoichiomatry from regular chem. I just do not remember at all how to do this
Answered by
DrBob222
Thanks for the added information. This is a limiting reagent problem. All of them can be worked the same way. Here is a worked example. Let me know if you get stuck but post your work if you do.
http://www.jiskha.com/science/chemistry/limiting_reagent_problem.html
http://www.jiskha.com/science/chemistry/limiting_reagent_problem.html