- #1
simonak
- 5
- 0
Hi,
here's the problem :
A 60 gal tank contain pure Azote at 36,2 psig and 24,2 °C. We add 908,25 g of freon (CF2Cl2) that evaporate completely. If the temperature of the tank is 8,2 °C :
a) What is the molar fraction of the freon.
I've made some calculation, but it always result that I need the volume of the Azote to continue.
Calculations :
The molar fraction is the (number of mol for the freon) / (total number of mol). I found the number of mol for the freon = 7,51161 mol.
Now I need the total number of mol. So I need the
(number of mol for the freon) + (number of mol for the azote) / (Molar weight of freon) + (Molar weight of azote).
The only thing that is missing is the (number of mol for the azote). And I found 2 ways to find it
1) volumic weight * Volume
2) PV=nRT ===> n = PV/RT ==> M = m/n ==> m = n*M ...
In each case, I don't have the volume of the azote so I cannot continue
here's the problem :
A 60 gal tank contain pure Azote at 36,2 psig and 24,2 °C. We add 908,25 g of freon (CF2Cl2) that evaporate completely. If the temperature of the tank is 8,2 °C :
a) What is the molar fraction of the freon.
I've made some calculation, but it always result that I need the volume of the Azote to continue.
Calculations :
The molar fraction is the (number of mol for the freon) / (total number of mol). I found the number of mol for the freon = 7,51161 mol.
Now I need the total number of mol. So I need the
(number of mol for the freon) + (number of mol for the azote) / (Molar weight of freon) + (Molar weight of azote).
The only thing that is missing is the (number of mol for the azote). And I found 2 ways to find it
1) volumic weight * Volume
2) PV=nRT ===> n = PV/RT ==> M = m/n ==> m = n*M ...
In each case, I don't have the volume of the azote so I cannot continue
