This document outlines 7 chemistry problems involving calculating empirical formulas, percent compositions, atomic masses, gas pressures, and molar masses. The problems cover topics like finding the empirical formula of a compound given its element percentages, determining the percent composition of elements in a named compound, calculating the atomic mass of an element based on the relative abundances of its isotopes in nature, computing the partial pressure of a gas in a mixture, comparing effusion rates of different gases, and calculating the final pressure of a leaking gas.
This document outlines 7 chemistry problems involving calculating empirical formulas, percent compositions, atomic masses, gas pressures, and molar masses. The problems cover topics like finding the empirical formula of a compound given its element percentages, determining the percent composition of elements in a named compound, calculating the atomic mass of an element based on the relative abundances of its isotopes in nature, computing the partial pressure of a gas in a mixture, comparing effusion rates of different gases, and calculating the final pressure of a leaking gas.
This document outlines 7 chemistry problems involving calculating empirical formulas, percent compositions, atomic masses, gas pressures, and molar masses. The problems cover topics like finding the empirical formula of a compound given its element percentages, determining the percent composition of elements in a named compound, calculating the atomic mass of an element based on the relative abundances of its isotopes in nature, computing the partial pressure of a gas in a mixture, comparing effusion rates of different gases, and calculating the final pressure of a leaking gas.
This document outlines 7 chemistry problems involving calculating empirical formulas, percent compositions, atomic masses, gas pressures, and molar masses. The problems cover topics like finding the empirical formula of a compound given its element percentages, determining the percent composition of elements in a named compound, calculating the atomic mass of an element based on the relative abundances of its isotopes in nature, computing the partial pressure of a gas in a mixture, comparing effusion rates of different gases, and calculating the final pressure of a leaking gas.
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Chemistry
November 15, 2014
Problem 1: Given that a compound is 60% Mg and 40% O, find the empirical formula of this compound. Problem 2: find the percent composition of Cu and H2O in the compound CuSO4 H2O copper sulfate monohydrate Problem 3: naturally occurring Argon consists of thee isotopes Ar 36 constitutes 0.34% of all Argon atoms in nature Ar 38 constitutes 0.07% while the most abundant is Ar 40. What is the atomic mass of argon? Problem 4: calculate the oxygen pressure in a mixture of 0.5 mole of
oxygen and 0.75 mol of nitrogen with
a total pressure of 40kPa. Problem 5: in a certain experiment, argon effuses from a porous cup at 4 mol/ minute. How fast(in mol/minutes) would chlorine gas effuse under the same condition? Problem 6: on a space station a 10.0 L steel drum of oxygen gas at 25 degree celcius and 101.3 kPa pressure springs a leak and 8g of gas escapes before the leak is plugged. What is the final pressure of the oxygen in the drum at 25 degree celcius? Problem 7: K