Chemistry - stoichiometry, solutions

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The problem involves the reaction between silver nitrate and potassium bromate to form solid silver bromate. The calculations indicate that silver nitrate is in excess, while potassium bromate is the limiting reactant. The mass of precipitated silver bromate is calculated to be 0.667 g based on the moles of the limiting reactant. Water is not involved in the reaction and can be disregarded in the calculations. The final answer should reflect the correct number of significant figures.
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Homework Statement



0.800 g of silver nitrate and 0.473 g of potassium bromate are added to 238 mL water. Solid silver bromate is formed, dried, and weighed. What is the mass, in g, of the precipitated silver bromate? (Be careful to enter the correct number of significant figures. Do not enter units.) Assume silver bromate is completely insoluble.

Homework Equations



AgNO3 + KBrO3 -> AgBrO3(s) + KNO3

The Attempt at a Solution



0.800gAgNO3/169.66gmol-1AgNO3 = 4.7x10^-3mol

0.473gKBrO3/166.998gmol-1KBrO3 = 2.83x10^-3mol <---- Limiting Reactant

2.83x10^-3molAgBrO3 x 235.77gmol-1
= 0.667g AgBrO3

that was my attempt, but i completely ignored the water part since I don't really know what that is for, so I'm pretty sure I'm wrong. any help on this would be greatly appreciated
 
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