webfiles.uci.edu · web viewbecause almost all gases are diatomic, 71.4 g is the mass of a diatomic...
TRANSCRIPT
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
Midterm 1 Review KEY
Gas Laws and Stoichiometry
Below are variations of the Ideal Gas Equation for you to use:
● With initial and final states (remove other constants when needed):
● With density:
● With molar mass:
1. Sodium azide (NaN3) is used in some automobile air bags. The impact of a collision
triggers the decomposition of NaN3 as follows:
2NaN3(s) → 2Na(s) + 3N2(s)
The nitrogen gas produced quickly inflates the bag between the driver and the windshield and
dashboard. Calculate the volume of N2 generated at 85°C and 812 mmHg by the decomposition
of 50.0 g of NaN3.
Step 1) Use the mass of NaN3 to find the mols of N2.
50.0 g NaN3 x (1 mol/ 64.99 g/mol NaN3) = 0.769 mol NaN3 x (3 mol N2 / 2 mol NaN3) = 1.15
mol N2
Step 2) Use the ideal gas law to find volume.
V = nRT/P = [(1.15 mol)(0.08206 L·atm/K·mol)(358 K)] / 1.07 atm = 31.6 L
2. If 2.92 g of a gas occupies 1.00 L at 25°C and a pressure of 1.00 atm, what is the gas?
M = mRT/PV = [(2.92 g)(0.08206 L·atm/K·mol)(298 K)] / [(1.00 atm)(1.00 L)]
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
= 71.4 g
Because almost all gases are diatomic, 71.4 g is the mass of a diatomic gas (there is no noble gas
with a molar mass around 71.4 g).
71.4 g / 2 = 35.7 g = Cl → the gas is Cl2
3. Why don't gases strictly follow the ideal gas law? (fill in the blanks for each)
a. Real gas molecules take up volume and attractions exist between
molecules.
b. Since the molecules have an attraction, the pressure decreases because kinetic
energy decreases .
c. Since molecules have volume, at high pressure the molecules are forced together
so closely and cannot be forced together anymore, the volume appears higher
than it should be.
4. Using the balanced equation determine the number of O2 molecules in the visualization
before any reaction occurs.
C2H4(g) + 3O2(g) → 2CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)
a. 12
b. 6
c. 10
d. 9
e. 8
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
We know that we should have the same ratio of O2 molecules before and after the reaction. There
are 6 O molecules in the reactants and products of the balanced equation, so we can conclude
that the reactants in the container should contain the exact amount of O molecules as the
products. The products container has 18 O molecules, so the reactants must also have 18 O
molecules = 9 O2.
5. The following figure shows three chambers with equal volumes, connected by closed
valves. Chamber A contains argon gas and chamber B contains helium gas, with amounts
proportional to the number of atoms shown.
If the pressure in A is 760 Torr before the valves are opened, what is the pressure (in Torr) in the
chambers after the valves are opened?
a. 570 Torr
b. 326 Torr
c. 2280 Torr
d. 977 Torr
e. 591 Torr
Step 1) Write down given values and determine what remains constant and what changes.
● The chambers have equal volumes, which we can arbitrarily assign each as 1 L. Vi of
container A is then 1 L, but Vf changes once the valves are opened. Vf will then be 3 L
because all containers are now connected.
● The moles also change once the valves open. ni (moles of A) is 9 mols and nf (moles in A
and B) is 21 mols.
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
● The pressure changes once the valves open. Pi is 760 Torr and Pf is what we need to
find.
PiVi /ni = PfVf /nf → Pf = PiVi nf / niVf
= [(760 Torr)(1 L)(21 mol)] / [(9 mol)(3 L)] = 591 Torr
Partial Pressures and Root Mean Square Speed
6. A mixture of 50.0 g of O2 gas and 50.0 g of methane gas is placed in a container under a
total pressure of 600 mmHg. What is the partial pressure of the oxygen gas in the
mixture?
Step 1) Convert the mass of the gases to mols.
50.0 g O2 x (1 mol/ 32.0 g O2) = 1.563 mol O2
50.0 g O2 x (1 mol/ 16.04 g CH4) = 3.117 mol CH4
Step 2) Find the mol fraction and calculate partial pressure.
XO2 = 1.563 mol O2 / (1.563 mol O2 + 3.117 mol CH4) = 0.334
PO2 = (0.334)(600 mmHg) = 200 mmHg
7. Which molecules of the following gases will have the greatest root mean square speed?
a. CO2 at 1 atm and 273 K
b. CO at 0.1 atm and 273 K
c. N2 at 1 atm and 273 K
d. H2 at 0.5 atm and 273 K
e. All of the molecules have the same root mean square speed.
Firstly, notice that all molecules are at the same temperature. The only depending factor on Vrms
is the molar mass, and they have an inverse relationship according to the equation. Therefore, the
lightest molecule will have the highest Vrms.
8. Consider the following samples of gases at 25°C:
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
Which of the following is the correct order of the total pressure for samples A, B, and C?
a. C > A > B
b. A = B = C
c. A > B > C
d. C < A = B
e. A = C > B
The only information given is the temperature and number of moles. We cannot use the equation
for partial pressures to find the total pressure because partial pressures are not given. Therefore,
we will use the ideal gas law and examine the relationship between pressure and moles. Since
everything else remains constant (T, V, and R), we can see that pressure and the number of
moles have an equal relationship.
Container A and C have 7 moles while container B has 4. A and C have the most pressure.
Intermolecular Forces
9. What kind of attractive forces must be overcome in order to:
a. Melt H2O(s)? LDF, dipole-dipole, H-bonding
b. Boil molecular bromine? LDF
c. Melt NaCl(s)? Ionic bonds
10. Diethyl ether (left) has a boiling point of 34.5°C, and 1-butanol (right) has a boiling point
of 117°C:
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
Both of these compounds have the same numbers and types of atoms. Explain the difference in
their boiling points.
1-butanol has hydrogen bonding with O-H as a donor and O as an acceptor. Diethyl ether has no
hydrogen bonding.
11. Select all substances with a hydrogen bond acceptor atom that can participate in
hydrogen bonding with an appropriate hydrogen bond donor atom.
a. (ii), (v)
b. (i), (iii), (iv), (vi)
c. (i), (iii), (iv)
d. (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (vi)
e. All
All three substances have an O, N, or F atom with available lone pairs for hydrogen bonding.
12. Which of the following molecules has the strongest dipole-dipole forces?
a. C2F4
b. N2
c. CH3I
d. BF3
e. NH3
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
N and H have the highest electronegativity difference and the shape of the molecule is not
symmetrical due to the lone pair. The N-H dipole moments are additive and the net dipole
moment points towards the lone pair.
Viscosity, Immiscibility, and Thermochemistry
13. Rank the viscosity (1 being highest) of for the following substances at the listed
temperatures.
3 1 2 4
Two factors shown here affect viscosity: temperature and intermolecular forces. The highest
viscosity is the second compound because of the low temperature and H-bonding capabilities.
Because the other three compounds are at the same temperature, they will be ranked by
intermolecular forces alone. The first compound exhibits dipole-dipole forces while the last
compound exhibits only LDF.
14. Which statement is NOT TRUE for why methanol, CH3OH, does dissolve well in water?
a. Solute-solvent interactions, which involve hydrogen bonding, are relatively
strong.
b. “Like dissolves like” holds true.
c. Solute-solvent interactions are similar in strength to original solute-solute
interactions.
d. Methanol makes strong covalent bonds to water when it dissolves.
When miscible liquids interact with each other, they do so through intermolecular forces.
Covalent bonds are not being made or broken.
15. Which of the following processes are exothermic?
a. The second ionization energy of Mg
b. The sublimation of Li
Angelica Cadondon ([email protected])General Chemistry Peer Tutoringhttp://sites.uci.edu/gcptutoring/Chem 1B - Finkeldei
c. The breaking of the bond of I2
d. The formation of NaBr from its constituent elements in their standard state
a) Endothermic: If you recall, removing a second electron from a cation is highly
unfavorable. You would need to supply energy.
b) Endothermic: Sublimation is the process of a solid turning into a gas. Heat energy is
needed to break these intermolecular forces.
c) Endothermic: Energy needs to be supplied to break bonds. Forming bonds releases
energy.
d) Exothermic! Again, forming bonds releases energy. Atoms are much happier when they
are bonded and they release energy because it is easier and more stable to be in a
relationship.