My brother's assignment

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In summary, it looks like the equation needs to be balanced so that there are an equal number of hydrogens on both sides of the equation. After that, it looks like the number of moles of ammonia will determine how many moles of oxygen are required to react with it. However, I am still stuck on how to calculate the weight of oxygen needed.f
  • #1
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Homework Statement


What weight of O2 in grams will be required to react with exactly 100 grams of NH3 ascending to the eq.
NH3+O2--->NO+H2O


Homework Equations



I think none.

The Attempt at a Solution


I don't have any attempt on this problem because my brother only ask for my assistance regarding this assignment and he too doesn't know how to start this problem- the fact that it is under their next lesson.

I just want to help my brother, so I risk to post it here. I hope somebody would help me and will explain how the solution goes so that i can relay it to him. Thanks :)
 
  • #2

Homework Statement


What weight of O2 in grams will be required to react with exactly 100 grams of NH3 ascending to the eq.
NH3+O2--->NO+H2O


Homework Equations



I think none.

The Attempt at a Solution


I don't have any attempt on this problem because my brother only ask for my assistance regarding this assignment and he too doesn't know how to start this problem- the fact that it is under their next lesson.

I just want to help my brother, so I risk to post it here. I hope somebody would help me and will explain how the solution goes so that i can relay it to him. Thanks :)


First of all the equation needs to be balanced ( there are more hydrogens on the left than the right). Then you need to calculate the number of moles 100g of ammonia contains. Then using the stoichiometry of the reaction use that to calculate the equivilant number of moles of oxygen required to react with that many moles of ammonia. Using moles=grams/mr you can calculate the weight of oxygen needed. Post back in this thread if you get stuck

thanks
 
  • #3
First of all the equation needs to be balanced ( there are more hydrogens on the left than the right). Then you need to calculate the number of moles 100g of ammonia contains. Then using the stoichiometry of the reaction use that to calculate the equivilant number of moles of oxygen required to react with that many moles of ammonia. Using moles=grams/mr you can calculate the weight of oxygen needed. Post back in this thread if you get stuck

thanks

thanks for your speedy reply! :D
 

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