In: Chemistry
Balance the following reaction.
If we start with 34.1 g of diiodine pentoxide and react with 20.0 g of carbon monoxide, what is the theoretical yield of iodine and what is the limiting reagent?
If 20.1 g of iodine is actually obtained, what is the % yield?
What volume would the 20.0 g of carbon monoxide occupy at standard temperature and pressure? carbon monoxide + diiodine pentoxide → iodine + carbon dioxide
a) 5CO + I2O5 -----> I2 + 5 CO2
b) 5 moles of CO(5x28g/mol) reacts with one mole of I2O5 (334g/mol)
Thus to react with 20 g of CO we need 46.76 g of I2O5
But we have 34.1 g of I2O5 only. thus
I2O5 is the limiting reagent.
Thus the product is calculated using limiting reagent only.
thus one mole of I2 O5 (334g/mol) gives one mole of I2 (254g/mol)
34.1 g of I2O5 gives = 25.93 g of Iodine
The theoretical yield of iodine is 25.93g
c) experimental yield = 20.1 g
Thus % yield = experimental yield x 100 / theoretical yield
= 20.1 x100 / 25.93
=77.52 %
d) PV = nRT for an ideal gas
using the same forCO, and substituting P = 1 atm, n = 20/28 , T = 273 K and R = 0.0821
Volume = nRT / P = (20/28) 0.0821 x 273/1
= 16.0095 L