Matching (Value 8)
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Match each item with the correct statement below. a. | actual yield | e. | limiting reagent | b. | percent yield | f. | mass | c. | theoretical
yield | g. | number of
molecules | d. | excess reagent | h. | volume |
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1.
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This quantity can always be used in the same way as moles when interpreting
balanced chemical equations.
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2.
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This is conserved only in reactions where the temperature is constant and the
number of moles of gaseous reactants is the same as that of gaseous products. (Answer is h -
volume)
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3.
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This is conserved in every ordinary chemical reaction.
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4.
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the reactant that determines the amount of product that can be formed in a
reaction
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5.
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the maximum amount of product that could be formed from given amounts of
reactants
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6.
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the reactant that is not completely used up in a reaction
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7.
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the amount of product formed when a reaction is carried out in the
laboratory
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8.
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the ratio of the actual yield to the theoretical yield
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Multiple Choice (Value 18) Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers
the question. Show work for all calculation questions.
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9.
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The calculation of quantities in chemical equations is called ____.
a. | stoichiometry | c. | percent composition | b. | dimensional analysis | d. | percent yield |
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10.
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In a chemical reaction, the mass of the products ____.
a. | is less than the mass of the reactants | b. | is greater than the mass of the
reactants | c. | is equal to the mass of the reactants | d. | has no relationship to the mass of the
reactants |
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11.
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In any chemical reaction, the quantities that are preserved are ____.
a. | the number of moles and the volumes | b. | the number of molecules and the
volumes | c. | mass and number of atoms | d. | mass and moles |
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12.
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In the reaction 2CO( g) + O ![mc012-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc012-1.jpg) ( g) ® 2CO ![mc012-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc012-2.jpg) ( g), what is the ratio of moles of
oxygen used to moles of CO ![mc012-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc012-3.jpg) produced?
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13.
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How many moles of glucose, C ![mc013-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-1.jpg) H ![mc013-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-2.jpg) O ![mc013-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-3.jpg) , can be "burned" biologically when
10.0 mol of oxygen is available? C ![mc013-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-4.jpg) H ![mc013-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-5.jpg) O ![mc013-6.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-6.jpg) ( s) + 6O ![mc013-7.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-7.jpg) ( g)
® 6CO ![mc013-8.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-8.jpg) ( g) + 6H ![mc013-9.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc013-9.jpg) O( l)
a. | 0.938 mol | c. | 53.3 mol | b. | 1.67 mol | d. | 60.0 mol |
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14.
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When iron rusts in air, iron(III) oxide is produced. How many moles of oxygen
react with 2.4 mol of iron in the rusting reaction? 4Fe( s) + 3O ![mc014-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc014-1.jpg) ( g) ® 2Fe2O ![mc014-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc014-2.jpg) ( s)
a. | 1.2 mol | c. | 2.4 mol | b. | 1.8 mol | d. | 3.2 mol |
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15.
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The equation below shows the decomposition of lead nitrate. How many grams of
oxygen are produced when 11.5 g NO ![mc015-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc015-1.jpg) is formed? ![mc015-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc015-2.jpg)
a. | 1.00 g | c. | 2.88 g | b. | 2.00 g | d. | 32.0 g |
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16.
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Iron(III) oxide is formed when iron combines with oxygen in the air. How many
grams of Fe ![mc016-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc016-1.jpg) O ![mc016-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc016-2.jpg) are formed
when 16.7 g of Fe reacts completely with oxygen? ![mc016-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc016-3.jpg)
a. | 12.0 g | c. | 47.8 g | b. | 23.9 g | d. | 95.6 g |
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17.
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How many moles of H ![mc017-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-1.jpg) PO ![mc017-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-2.jpg)
are produced when 71.0 g P ![mc017-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-3.jpg) O ![mc017-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-4.jpg) reacts
completely to form H ![mc017-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-5.jpg) PO ![mc017-6.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-6.jpg) ? ![mc017-7.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc017-7.jpg)
a. | 0.063 5 mol | c. | 4.00 mol | b. | 1.00 mol | d. | 16.0 mol |
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18.
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How many grams of H ![mc018-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc018-1.jpg) PO ![mc018-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc018-2.jpg)
are produced when 10.0 moles of water react with an excess of P ![mc018-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc018-3.jpg) O ![mc018-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc018-4.jpg) ? ![mc018-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc018-5.jpg)
a. | 1.22 g | c. | 147 g | b. | 6.7 g | d. | 653 g |
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19.
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When two substances react to form products, the reactant which is used up is
called the ____.
a. | determining reagent | c. | excess reagent | b. | limiting reagent | d. | catalytic
reagent |
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20.
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How many grams of chromium are needed to react with an excess of CuSO ![mc020-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-1.jpg) to produce 27.0 g Cu? 2Cr( s) + 3CuSO ![mc020-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-2.jpg) ( aq)
![mc020-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-3.jpg) Cr ![mc020-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-4.jpg) (SO ![mc020-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-5.jpg) ) ![mc020-6.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc020-6.jpg) ( aq) + 3Cu( s)
a. | 14.7 g | c. | 33.2 g | b. | 18.0 g | d. | 81.5 g |
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21.
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How many grams of beryllium are needed to produce 36.0 g of hydrogen? (Assume an
excess of water.) Be( s) + 2H ![mc021-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc021-1.jpg) O( l) ![mc021-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc021-2.jpg) Be(OH) ![mc021-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc021-3.jpg) ( aq)
+ H ![mc021-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc021-4.jpg) ( g)
a. | 4.00 g | c. | 162 g | b. | 36.0 g | d. | 324 g |
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22.
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What is the maximum number of grams of PH ![mc022-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-1.jpg) that can be
formed when 6.2 g of phosphorus reacts with 4.0 g of hydrogen to form PH ![mc022-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-2.jpg) ? P ![mc022-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-3.jpg) ( g) + 6H ![mc022-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-4.jpg) ( g)
![mc022-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-5.jpg) 4PH ![mc022-6.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc022-6.jpg) ( g)
a. | 0.43 g | c. | 270 g | b. | 6.8 g | d. | 45 g |
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23.
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When an equation is used to calculate the amount of product that will form
during a reaction, then the value obtained is called the ____.
a. | actual yield | c. | theoretical yield | b. | percent yield | d. | minimum yield |
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24.
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Which of the following is NOT a reason why actual yield is less than theoretical
yield?
a. | impure reactants present | c. | loss of product during
purification | b. | competing side reactions | d. | conservation of mass |
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25.
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Lead nitrate can be decomposed by heating. What is the percent yield of the
decomposition reaction if 9.9 g Pb(NO ![mc025-1.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-1.jpg) ) ![mc025-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-2.jpg) are heated
to give 5.5 g of PbO? 2Pb(NO ![mc025-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-3.jpg) ) ![mc025-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-4.jpg) ( s)
![mc025-5.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-5.jpg) 2PbO( s) + 4NO ![mc025-6.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-6.jpg) ( g) + O ![mc025-7.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc025-7.jpg) ( g)
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26.
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In a particular reaction between copper metal and silver nitrate, 12.7 g Cu
produced 38.1 g Ag. What is the percent yield of silver in this reaction? Cu + 2AgNO ![mc026-2.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc026-2.jpg) Cu(NO ![mc026-3.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc026-3.jpg) ) ![mc026-4.jpg](ch12formative_files/mc026-4.jpg) + 2Ag
a. | 56.7% | c. | 88.2% | b. | 77.3% | d. | 176% |
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Short Answer (Value 2)
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27.
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If a tricycle factory ordered 33,432 wheels in 2002 and used all of them,
how many tricycles did the factory produce? (Vehicle)
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