In an experiment to displace copper from copper(II) sulfate, 6.5 g of zinc was added to an excess of copper(II) sulfate solution. The resulting copper was filtered off, washed and dried. The mass of copper obtained was 4.8 g.
Calculate the percentage yield of copper.
Answer:
Step 1: The balanced symbol equation is:
Step 2: Calculate the amount of zinc reacted in moles
Step 3: Calculate the maximum amount of copper that could be formed from the molar ratio:
Since the ratio of Zn(s) to Cu(s) is 1:1 a maximum of 0.10 moles can be produced
Step 4: Calculate the maximum mass of copper that could be formed (theoretical yield)
Step 5: Calculate the percentage yield of copper
Qualitative atom economy
Ethanol can be produced by various reactions, such as:
Hydration of ethene: C2H4 + H2O → C2H5OH
Substitution of bromoethane: C2H5Br + NaOH → C2H5OH + NaBr
Explain which reaction has a higher atom economy.
Answer
Hydration of ethene has a higher atom economy (of 100%) because all of the reactants are converted into products, whereas the substitution of bromoethane produces NaBr as a waste product
Quantitative atom economy
The blast furnace uses carbon monoxide to reduce iron(III) oxide to iron.
Calculate the atom economy for this reaction, assuming that iron is the desired product.
(Ar / Mr data: Fe2O3 = 159.6, CO = 28.0, Fe = 55.8, CO2 = 44.0)
Answer
Step 1: Write the equation:
Step 2: Substitute values and evaluate:
Careful: Sometimes a question may ask you to show your working when calculating atom economy. In this case, even if it is an addition reaction and it is obvious that the atom economy is 100%, you will still need to show your working.
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