Well you'd better give it a shot, if you want to be helped. We can not help you, unless you show that you are making an effort to solve this by yourself, and have given it your best shot.starsun said:nope, sorry
A limiting reaction is a chemical reaction where one of the reactants is present in a smaller amount than the other reactants. This reactant limits the amount of product that can be formed.
To determine the limiting reactant, you need to compare the amount of each reactant present to the balanced chemical equation. Whichever reactant is present in the smallest amount is the limiting reactant.
The excess reactant is not completely used up in a limiting reaction. It is left over once the limiting reactant is completely consumed. This excess reactant does not contribute to the formation of the product and is usually removed from the reaction mixture.
A limiting reaction determines the maximum amount of product that can be formed. This means that the yield of the reaction will be limited by the amount of the limiting reactant. If there is insufficient amount of the limiting reactant, the yield of the reaction will be lower.
Yes, a limiting reaction can be manipulated to increase the yield of a reaction. This can be achieved by increasing the amount of the limiting reactant or by finding a way to convert the excess reactant into the limiting reactant during the reaction process.