Compilation of Activity in General Chemistry 1
Compilation of Activity in General Chemistry 1
4. How many protons, and neutrons are in the first isotope? 6 protons, 6 neutrons
5. How many protons, and neutrons are in the second isotope? 6 protons, 7 neutrons
6. How many protons, and neutrons are in the first isotope? 6 protons, 8 neutrons
A.
1. Which isotopes are used as radioactive tracers? How do radioactive tracers help in agriculture? -
Fertilizers labeled with radioactive isotopes such as phosphorus-32 and nitrogen-15 have been used
to evaluate fertilizer uptake, retention, and utilization. Excessive fertilizer use reduces biodiversity
and harms the environment.
2. Which isotopes are used in smoke detectors? How do smoke detectors work? - Smoke detectors
are common household items that keep you and your family safe by alerting you to smoke in your
home. Ionization smoke detectors use a small amount of radioactive material, americium-241, to
detect smoke. On this page: About Americium in Ionization Smoke Detectors.
B.
Compute for the average atomic masses of these elements, given their percent abundance and atomic
weights.
Guide Questions
1. What are the elements involved in the sample problem? - Sulfur (S) and Oxygen (O)
2. What will be solved in this problem? - Empirical formula (mole ratio)
3. What is empirical formula? - The empirical formula is more commonly known as sulfur
dioxide
I. Write the formula of the ions expected from the following compounds.
Compound Positive Ion Negative Ion Formula
SET OF PROBLEMS
Questions
1. What is the word equation and the balanced chemical equation of your chosen problem?
3Mg + N2 Mg3N2
Mg = 1 x 3 = 3 Mg = 3
N=2 N=2
2. Did you find solving the chemical equation difficult to do? Why? – No, because the chemical
equation I chose to solve is simple to grasp and demonstrate.
A chemist has 203 g of Mg(OH) 2 and 164 of HCl. The chemist wants to make these substances react
to form MgCl2 which can be used for fireproofing wood or as a disinfectant. How much MgCl 2 can be
produced and how much water is formed?
4.5
−x= =2.25 mol Mgcl 2
2
W mgcl2 = 2.25 x 95
=213.75 g
4.5 x 2
−x= =4.5 mol
2
W H2O = 4.5 x 18 = 81g
2mol NH 3
12 mol H2 x = 8 mol NH3
3 mol H 2
1
8 mol NH3 x , since H2 produced less moles of NH3, H2 is limiting thus N2 is in
2mol NH 3
excess.
b. Theoretically, how many moles of NH3 will be produced? 8 mol NH3, because H2 is the
limiting reactant.
2.) 0.050 mol of Ca(OH) 2 are combined with 0.080 mol of HCl according to the following
equation:
Ca(OH)2 (aq) + 2HCl (aq) →CaCl2 (aq) + 2H2O (l)
a. How many moles of HCl are required to neutralize all 0.050 mol of Ca(OH)2? .1 mol
2 mol HCl
.05 mol Ca(OH)2 x = .1 mol Ca(OH)2
1mol Ca OH
1mol CaCl 2
.08 mol HCl x = 0.4 mol CaCl2
2 mol HCl
c. How many grams of water will form in this reaction? 1.4 g H2O
2mol H 2 O 1 8 g H2O
.08 mol HCl x = .08 mol H2O x = 1.44g
2 mol HCl 1mol H 2 O
LAS-Quarter 1_Week 6 (Gas Laws 1)
ACTIVITY 1
A. Briefly answer the following questions below.
1. What is pressure? - Pressure is determined by the flow of mass from a high pressure region
to a low pressure region.
2. What are the different units that can be used to measure and express pressure? Then
explain each briefly. - The most common units of pressure are Pascal, Newton,
atmosphere, inches of mercury, millimeters mercury or Torr, and pounds per
square inch. These units vary in terms of metric units. They can even be ranked
from highest to lowest. Pressure can be defined as force per unit area. For each of
the unit measurements, there's a corresponding value.
The first one is Pascal or Pa. This is the standard unit of pressure. It is relatively a
small unit measure so most often, the KPa or KiloPascal is used, especially in gas
pressures.
B. Direction: Complete the following table and use the Ideal gas equation to calculate
pressure, volume, number of moles, and temperature of a gas. Express your final answer
in two (2) decimal places and show your solution below the table.
#1
PV = nRT
n = PV / RT
n = 5.58 mol
#2
PV = nRT
P = nRT / V
P = 23 atm
#3
PV = nRT
T = PV / nR
T = 289.0 K
#4
PV = nRT
V = nRT / P
V = (3.00 mol)(0.082057 L•atm/mol•K)(370.00 K) / 15.00 atm
V = 6.07 L
#5
PV = nRT
P = nRT / V
P = 21.88 atm
C. PICTURE ANALYSIS
Direction: Analyze the given picture and identify the appropriate gas laws that best
describes the picture.
1. BASKETBALL (Charles’ Law) - As the
temperature decreases, so do the volume of the
gas inside the basketball. This forms the
example that at constant pressure, a decrease in
pressure will lead to a decrease in volume.
However, the basketball gains its volume back
when the environment is changed, i.e., you
bring it in a warm room.
2. HOT AIR BALLOON (Charles’ Law) - As
the temperature of the air increases, the volume
of the air also increases and consequently, the
density decreases. This makes the envelope
lighter than the atmospheric air surrounding it.
The buoyant force pushes the lighter envelope
up in the air, and it flies.
3. LUNGS (Boyle’s Law) - As the lungs
expand, there is a momentary reduction in the
pressure. Thus, the pressure inside the body is
lower than the outside. When the lungs relax,
the volume of the lungs decreases, which
increases the pressure momentarily relative to
the outside. And the air is exhaled from the
body.
4. BICYCLE HAND PUMP (Boyle’s Law) -
When the handle of a pump is pushed down, the
pressure inside the pump will increase
momentarily. In other words, the gas inside is
compressed. As a result, the pressurized gas is
forced inside the tire of a vehicle.
5. BALLOONS (Avogadro's Law) – The
balloons all have the same volume. This means
they all contain the same number of molecules.