whitten chapter2 unprotected

49
1 2 Chemical Formulas and Composition Stoichiometry

Upload: krisga24

Post on 10-Apr-2018

236 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 1/49

Page 2: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 2/49

2

Chapter Goals

1.Chemical Formulas

2. Ions and Ionic Compounds

3.Names and Formulas of Some Ionic

Compounds4.Atomic Weights

5.The Mole

Page 3: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 3/49

3

Chapter Goals

6.Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, andMoles

7.Percent Composition and Formulas of Compounds

8.Derivation of Formulas from ElementalComposition

9.Determination of Molecular Formulas

10.Some Other Interpretations of ChemicalFormulas

11.Purity of Samples

Page 4: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 4/49

4

Chemical Formulas

• Chemical formula shows the chemicalcomposition of the substance. – ratio of the elements present in the molecule or 

compound• He, Au, Na – monatomic elements

• O2, H2, Cl2 – diatomic elements

• O3

, P4

, S8

- more complex elements

• H2O, C12H22O11 – compounds

Substance consists of two or more elements

Page 5: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 5/49

5

Chemical Formulas

Compound 1 Molecule Contains HCl 1 H atom & 1 Cl atom

H2O 2 H atoms & 1 O atom NH3 1 N atom & 3 H atoms

C3H8 3 C atoms & 8 H atoms

Page 6: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 6/49

6

Ions and Ionic Compounds

• Ions are atoms or groups of atoms thatpossess an electric charge.

• Two basic types of ions:

 – Positive ions or cations• one or more electrons less than neutral

• Na+, Ca2+ , Al3+

• NH4+ - polyatomic cation

 – Negative ions or anions

• one or more electrons more than neutral• F-, O2- , N3-

• SO42- , PO4

3- - polyatomic anions

Page 7: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 7/49

7

Ions and Ionic Compounds

• Sodium chloride

 – table salt is an ionic compound

Page 8: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 8/49

Page 9: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 9/49

9

Names and Formulas of Some Ionic Compounds• Table 2-2 displays the formulas, charges,

and names of some common ions

 – You must know the names, formulas, and

charges of the common ions in table 2-3.

• Some examples are:

 – Anions - Cl1- , OH1- , SO42- , PO4

3-

 – Cations - Na1+ , NH41+ , Ca2+ , Al3+

Page 10: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 10/49

10

Names and Formulas of Some Ionic Compounds• Formulas of ionic compounds are determined by

the charges of the ions. – Charge on the cations must equal the charge on

the anions.

 – The compound must be neutral.

• NaCl sodium chloride (Na1+ & Cl1- )

• KOH potassium hydroxide(K1+ & OH1- )

•CaSO

4calcium sulfate (Ca2+ & SO

4

2- )

• Al(OH)3 aluminum hydroxide (Al3+ & 3 OH1- )

Page 11: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 11/49

11

Names and Formulas of Some Ionic Compounds

You do it! 

• What is the formula of nitric acid?

•HNO

3• What is the formula of sulfur trioxide?

• SO3

• What is the name of FeBr 3?• iron(III) bromide

Page 12: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 12/49

12

Names and Formulas of Some Ionic Compounds

You do it! 

• What is the name of K2SO3?

• potassium sulfite

• What is charge on sulfite ion?

• SO32- is sulfite ion

• What is the formula of ammonium sulfide?• (NH4)2S

Page 13: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 13/49

13

Names and Formulas of Some Ionic Compounds

You do it! 

• What is the charge on ammonium ion?

• NH41+

• What is the formula of aluminum sulfate?

• Al2(SO4)3

• What are the charges on both ions?• Al3+ and SO4

2-

Page 14: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 14/49

14

Atomic Weights

• Weighted average of themasses of the constituentisotopes of an element.

 – Tells us the atomic massesof every known element.

 – Lower number on periodictable.

• How do we know what thevalues of these numbersare?

Page 15: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 15/49

15

The Mole

• A number of atoms, ions, or moleculesthat is large enough to see and

handle.• A mole = number of things

 – Just like a dozen = 12 things

 –One mole = 6.022 x 10

23

things• Avogadro’s number = 6.022 x 1023  

 – Symbol for Avogadro’s number is NA.

Page 16: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 16/49

16

The Mole

Example 2-1: Calculate the mass of a single Mgatom, in grams, to 3 significant figures.

Page 17: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 17/49

17

The Mole

Example 2-2: Calculate the number of atoms inone-millionth of a gram of Mg to 3 significantfigures.

Page 18: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 18/49

18

The Mole

Example 2-3: How many atoms are contained in1.67 moles of Mg?

Page 19: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 19/49

19

The Mole

Example 2-4: How many moles of Mg atoms arepresent in 73.4 g of Mg?

You do it! You do it! 

Page 20: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 20/49

20

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and Moles

• How do we calculate the formula weight of a compound?

 – sum the atomic weight of each atom

The formula weight of propane, C3H8, is:

3 C 3 12.01 amu 36.03 amu8 H 8 1.01 amu 8.08 amu

Forula Weight 44.11 amu

× = × =

× = × =

=

Page 21: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 21/49

21

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesThe formula weight of calcium nitrate, Ca(NO3)2,

is:

You do it! You do it! 

Page 22: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 22/49

22

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and Moles

• One Mole of Contains – Cl2 or 70.90g 6.022 x 1023 Cl2 molecules

2(6.022 x 1023 ) Cl atoms

 – C3H8

You do it! You do it! 

Page 23: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 23/49

23

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-5: Calculate the number of C3H8 

molecules in 74.6 g of propane.

Page 24: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 24/49

24

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-6: What is the mass of 10.0 billionpropane molecules?

You do it! You do it! 

Page 25: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 25/49

25

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-7: How many (a) moles, (b) molecules,and (c) oxygen atoms are contained in 60.0 g of ozone, O3? The layer of ozone in the stratosphere

is very beneficial to life on earth.

You do it! You do it! 

Page 26: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 26/49

26

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-7a: How many moles are contained in60.0 g of ozone, O3?

Page 27: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 27/49

27

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-7b: How many molecules arecontained in 60.0 g of ozone, O3?

Page 28: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 28/49

28

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-7c: How many oxygen atoms arecontained in 60.0 g of ozone, O3?

Page 29: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 29/49

29

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-8: Calculate the number of O atoms in26.5 g of Li2CO3.

You do it! You do it! 

Page 30: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 30/49

30

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and Moles

• Occasionally, we will use millimoles.

 – Symbol - mmol

 – 1000 mmol = 1 mol

• For example: oxalic acid (COOH)2 

 – 1 mol = 90.04 g

 – 1 mmol = 0.09004 g or 90.04 mg

Page 31: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 31/49

31

Formula Weights, Molecular Weights, and MolesExample 2-9: Calculate the number of mmol in0.234 g of oxalic acid, (COOH)2.

You do it! You do it! 

Page 32: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 32/49

32

Percent Composition andFormulas of Compounds

• % composition = mass of an individualelement in a compound divided by thetotal mass of the compound x 100%

Determine the percent composition of C in C3H8.

Page 33: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 33/49

33

Percent Composition andFormulas of CompoundsWhat is the percent composition of H in C3H8?

You do it! You do it!  

Page 34: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 34/49

34

Percent Composition andFormulas of CompoundsExample 2-10: Calculate the percent compositionof Fe2(SO4)3to 3 significant figures.

You do it! 

Page 35: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 35/49

35

Derivation of Formulas fromElemental Composition• Empirical Formula - smallest whole-number ratio of 

atoms present in a compound – CH2 is the empirical formula for alkenes

 – No alkene exists that has 1 C and 2 H’s

• Molecular Formula - actual numbers of atoms of eachelement present in a molecule of the compound

 – Ethene – C2H4

 – Pentene – C5H10

• We determine the empirical and molecular formulas of a

compound from the percent composition of thecompound. – percent composition is determined experimentally

Page 36: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 36/49

36

Derivation of Formulas fromElemental Composition• We determine the empirical and molecular formulas of a

compound from the percent composition of thecompound.

 – percent composition is determined experimentally

Page 37: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 37/49

37

Derivation of Formulas fromElemental CompositionExample 2-11: A compound contains 24.74% K,34.76% Mn, and 40.50% O by mass. What is itsempirical formula?

Page 38: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 38/49

38

Derivation of Formulas fromElemental CompositionExample 2-12: A sample of a compound contains6.541g of Co and 2.368g of O. What is theempirical formula for this compound?

You do it! You do it! 

Page 39: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 39/49

39

Determination of Molecular Formulas

Example 2-13: A compound is found to contain 85.63% Cand 14.37% H by mass. In another experiment its molar mass is found to be 56.1 g/mol. What is its molecular formula? 

Page 40: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 40/49

40

Law of Multiple Proportions

• It is possible for two elements, A and B, tocombine to form more than onecompound.

• The ratios of the masses of element B thatcombine with a given mass of element Ain each compound can be expressed by

small whole numbers.

Page 41: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 41/49

41

Law of Multiple Proportions

Example 2-14: Show that the compounds NO2 

and N2O5 obey the law of multiple proportions.

S Oth I t t ti f

Page 42: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 42/49

42

Some Other Interpretations of Chemical FormulasExample 2-15: What mass of phosphorous iscontained in 45.3 grams of (NH4)3PO4?

S Oth I t t ti f

Page 43: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 43/49

43

Some Other Interpretations of Chemical Formulas

Example 2-16: What mass of ammonium phosphate,(NH4)3PO4, would contain 15.0 g of N?

Page 44: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 44/49

44

Purity of Samples

• The percent purity of a sample of asubstance is always represented as

mass of pure substance% purity = 100%mass of sample

- mass of sample includes impurities

×

Page 45: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 45/49

Page 46: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 46/49

46

Synthesis Problem

In 1986, Bednorz and Muller succeeded in makingthe first of a series of chemical compounds thatwere superconducting at relatively hightemperatures. This first compound wasLa2CuO4which superconducts at 35K. In their 

initial experiments, Bednorz and Muller made onlya few mg of this material. How many La atoms arepresent in 3.56 mg of La

2CuO

4? 

Page 47: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 47/49

47

Synthesis Problem

How many La atoms are present in 3.56 mg of La2CuO4? 

Page 48: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 48/49

48

Group Activity

• Within a year after Bednorz and Muller’sinitial discovery of high temperature

superconductors, Wu and Chu haddiscovered a new compound,YBa2Cu3O7, that began to superconduct

at 100 K. If we wished to make 1.00

pound of YBa2Cu3O7, how many gramsof yttrium must we buy?

Page 49: Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

8/8/2019 Whitten Chapter2 Unprotected

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whitten-chapter2-unprotected 49/49

49

2Chemical Formulas

and CompositionStoichiometry