Amount of Substance & Gas Volume Flashcards
All 6 cards in this deck
What is the volume of one mole of any gas at room temperature and pressure (rtp)?
dm (= cm), at 20 °C and 1 atmosphere pressure.
True or false? At rtp, 1 mole of carbon dioxide occupies a larger volume than 1 mole of hydrogen because its molecules are heavier.
False. Equal amounts in moles of any gases occupy the same volume at the same temperature and pressure — both occupy dm.
What are the steps to calculate the volume of a gas at rtp from its mass?
e.g. 8 g of oxygen,
- Moles mass mol
- Volume moles
- dm
What are the steps to calculate the mass of a gas from its volume at rtp?
e.g. 48 dm of oxygen,
- Rearrange volume moles to moles volume mol
- Mass moles
- g
What are the steps to calculate the volume of a gas produced at rtp from a given mass of a solid reactant?
e.g. 10 g of in ,
- Moles of solid mass mol
- Use the equation ratio: moles mol
- Volume dm
What are the steps to calculate the volume of one gas from a given volume of another gas in the same reaction?
e.g. oxygen needed for 50 cm of hydrogen in
- Read the mole ratio from the equation:
- Gas volumes are in the same ratio as the moles, so volume of
- cm (keep both volumes in the same unit; dm cm)