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  • 383

    Lampiran O

    Bahan Pengajaran

    TOPIC:

    CHEMICAL FORMULA, CHEMICAL EQUATIONS AND

    STOICHIOMETRY PROBLEM

    (FORMULA KIMIA, PERSAMAAN KIMIA DAN MASALAH STOIKIOMETRI)

  • 384

    Task Sub-topic Learning outcomes

    1 Activity 1.1

    Relative Atomic Mass

    and Relative Molecular

    Mass

    Able to

    1. understand the concept of Relative Atomic Mass, RAM and Relative Molecular Mass, RMM.

    2. Able to calculate the Relative Molecular Mass.

    2 Activity 1.2

    The Mole and Number of

    Particles

    Able to

    1. define a mole. 2. state the meaning of molar mass or Relative Molecular Mass. 3. relate the number of particles in one moles to substances

    using Avogadro Constants.

    4. Solve the numerical problem to convert the number of mole to the number of particles.

    3 Activity 1.3

    Mole and Mass of

    Substances.

    Able to

    1. state the meaning of molar mass. 2. relate the molar mass to Avogadro Constant. 3. convert mass of a substance to mole. 4. Solve numerical problem

    4 Activity 1.4

    Number moles of Gas and

    Molar Volume.

    Able to

    1. state the meaning of Molar Volume. 2. solve numerical problem.

    5 Activity 1.5

    Empirical Formula and

    Molecular Formula.

    Able to

    1. state the meaning of empirical formula and molecular formula.

    2. determine the empirical formula and molecular formula. 3. compare and contrast the empirical formula and the

    molecular formula.

    4. solve numerical problem involving the empirical formula and the molecular formula.

    6 Experiment 1.6

    Empirical formula of

    Magnesium oxide.

    Able to

    1. carry out the experiment 3.5 2. determine the empirical formula of magnesium oxide.

    7 Activity 1.7

    Chemical Formula of

    ionic compound

    Able to

    1. write ionic formulae of ions.

    2. construct chemical compound using IUPAC

    nomenclature.

    3. naming chemical formula

    8 Activity 1.8

    Chemical Equation

    Able to

    1. write chemical equation from word equation to symbol. 2. balancing chemical equation 3. use the chemical equations in stoichiometry problem.

    10 Activity 1.9 Balancing

    Chemical Equation

    Able to

    1. write and balancing chemical equation

    11 Activity 1.10

    Chemical equation and

    Stoichiometry Problem

    Able to

    1. understang meaning the chemical equation. 2. solve Stoichiometry Problem

  • 385

    Activity 1.1 RELATIVE ATOMIC MASS AND RELATIVE MOLECULAR MASS

    Goal : Students be able

    1. To understand the concept of Relative Atomic Mass, RAM and

    Relative Molecular Mass, RMM.

    2. To calculate the Relative Molecular Mass of given chemical formulae.

    Introduction( Declarative Knowledge)

    1. The mass of an atom is very light, we cannot measure a single atom directly on a balance, but

    we can determine the mass of one atom relative to another.

    Relative Atomic Mass, RAM

    1. We need to compare the atomic mass Of particular element with that of a standard atom. The

    atom mass obtained in such a way is called relative atomic mass RAM.

    2. During the 19th century, hydrogen atom was chosen as the standard atom. It is used in the

    comparison of the atomic mass of the other elements as it was the lightest atom.

    3. It 1961 , Carbon atom as chosen as the standard element to be compare with. The relative

    atomic mass of carbon was fixed at 12.00 for carbon-12.

    4. Therefore, relative atomic mass was define as; the number of times the mass of one atom of

    an element is heavier than 1/12 times of one atom carbon-12 atom. The relative atomic

    mass C-12 is 12. So

    The relative atomic mass of an element = Mass of 1 atom of the element

    1/12 x mass of 1 atom of carbon-12

    The relative molecular mass, RMM, of a compound is defined as,

    The number of times the mass of one molecule of a compound is heavier than 1/12 times

    the mass of one carbon-12 atom. The relative atomic mass of C-12 is 12.

    The relative Molecular Mass = Mass of 1 molecule of the compound

    1/12 x mass of 1 atom of C-12

    Calculating Relative Molecular Mass (RMM) or Molar Mass

    (Procedural Knowedge)

    1. The relative molecule Mass of a molecule can be calculate by adding up all the mass of all

    atoms,

    Example, Calculate the relative molecular mass of

    a. ammonia (NH3)

    b. hydrated magnesium sulphate

    [Relative Atomic Mass; H,7; N,14;Mg, 24; S, 32; O,16]

    a. Relative molecule Mass of Ammonia, NH3

    =Mass of one nitrogen atom + mass of three hydrogen atoms

    =RAM of nitrogen x number of nitrogen atom + RAM of hydrogen x number of hydrogen

    atom

    Molar Mass of ammonia, NH3 = 14 x1 + 1x3 = 17

    b. The relative molecule mass, MgSO4. 7H2O

    Relative molecular mass

    =Total mass of magnesium atoms + mass of sulphur atom+ mass of oxygen atom + mass of 7

    water molecules

    =RAM of Mg x number of Mg atom + RAM of sulphur x number of Sulphur atoms + RAM of

    hydrogen x number of Hydrogen atom + RAM Oxygen x number of Oxygen atoms.

    Molar mass of hydrated magnesium sulphate MgSO4. 7H2O

    = 24x1 + 32x1+16x4+ 1x14+ 16x7 =141

    2. How do you think to solve the problem?

    Step 1. Write the chemical formula

    What are

    the steps

  • 386

    Step 2. Find the relative atom mass(RAM) of each elements in a compound.

    Step 3. Relationship;

    3. Relative molecular mass of Molar Mass is equal total mass of all elements by multiply RAM

    of every element with number of its atoms.

    4. Step 4. Checking the answer.

    Exercise 1.1

    1. `Calculate the relative molecular mass and relative formula mass of

    a. HCl k. CaCO3

    b. Na2CO3 l. H3PO4

    c. Al(NO3)3 m. Cu(NO3)2

    d. CuSO4.5H2O n. (NH4)2SO4

    e. I2 o. CO2

    f. SF6 p.FeSO4

    g. NO2 q. Mg(OH)2

    h. CCl4 r. MgSO4.7H2O

    i. FeCl2 s. FeSO4

    j. NaCl t. Al2(SO4)3

    [H,1;Cl,35.5; N,14 ;Na,23; C,12; O,16; Al,27; Cu,64; S,32; I,127; F,18; Fe, 56; Ca,40; P,31]

    2. The relative molecule mass of H2On is 36. Calculate the value of n.

    [ Relative atomic mass; H,1 ; O,16]

    3. How many atoms of nitrogen have the same masses of one atom of iron? [ N,14; Fe,56]

    4. The mass of an atom of an element Y is ten times than the mass of an atom of beryllium. What is

    the relative atom of mass Y? [Relative atom mass Be, 9]

    5. The element chlorine forms a compound with oxygen, with molecule formula is Cl2On. The

    relative molecule mass of the compound is 83. What is the value of n? [Cl.35.5; O,16]

    Activity 1.2 The Mole and Number of Particles

    Declarative Knowledge

    1. Definition i. A mole is an amount of substance that contain as many particles as the number of atom in

    exactly 12 g of carbon -12.

    ii. Avogadro constant, NA, is defined as the number of particles in one mole of particles or one mole of substance contains 6.02 x10

    23 particles

    iii. There are three type of particles a. Atom

    Learning Outcomes: You should be able to

    1. Define a mole

    2. State the meaning of Avogadro Constant, NA

    3. Relate the number of particles in one mole of substances using Avogadro

    Constant.

    4. Solve numerical problem to convert the number of mole to number of

    particles and vice-versa.

    Figure 3: Model of particles

    of Calcium atom

    Figure 4 ; Model of

    water molecule

    Figure 2: Model particle

    of Sodium chloride

  • 387

    b. Molecule c. Ion

    2. Relation between number of particles in one mole of substances using Avogadro Constant., Example

    a. One mole of atomic substances contains 6.02 x1023 atoms. Example : 1 mole of sodium atom, Na, contain 6.02 x 10

    23atoms Na

    b. One mole of molecular substances contains 6.02 x1023 molecules Example : 1 mole of water, H2O contains6.02 x 10

    23water molecules .

    c. One mole of ionic substances contains 6.02 x1023 formula units Example: 1 mole of sodium chloride, NaCl contains 6.02 x 10

    23Na

    + ion and 6.02 x 10

    23

    chloride ion,Cl-.

    3. Numerical Problem of converting mole particles.

    PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE

    Calculating the number of moles and number of particle

    Strategy 1: Remember :

    [ 1 mole of a substances contains 6.02 x 1023

    molecules or atoms or ions]

    Strategy 2:

    1. Remember the formula or relationship between number of particles, number of mole and Avogadro number or constant.

    Number of particles = Number of mole x NA

    Number of moles = Number of particles NA

    2. Analogy : 1 dozen contain 12 item. 1 mole contains 6.02x 10

    23 particles

    Exercise 1.2

    [Avogadro constant NA= 6.02 X 1023 mol-1]

    1. Calculate the number of particles

    a. 3.5 moles lead, Pb. b. 0.5 moles lead (II) ion, Pb2+. c. 0.25 moles carbon dioxide, CO2

    2. Find the number of moles of

    a. 1.204 x 1024 molecules of chlorine gas, Cl2 b. 12.04 x1023 atom of ammonia, NH3

    3. Calculate the number of particles and state the type of particle in each of the following, (a) 1/4 mol of copper, Cu (b) 0.3 mole of calcium ions, Ca2+ (c) 1.2 moles of chlorine, Cl2

    4. Find the number of moles in the following substances: (a) 4.5 x 1022 atoms of magnesium, Mg (b) 7.2 x 1024 bromide ions, Br- (c) 3x1021 sulphur trioxide molecules, SO3,

    5. How many atoms are there in; (a) 1/8 mole tetrachloromethane, CCl4 (b) 0.075 mole sulphur trioxide, SO3.

    Activity 1.3 Mole and Mass of substances

    How to do?

    Problem solving skills.

    1. State the problem

    2. Identify information given.

    3. Formula

    4. Solution

    5. Check the answer

    (unit and value of the quantity)

    Learning outcomes

    Students be able to

    1. State the meaning of molar mass 2. Relate molar mass to Avogadro constant. 3. Relate molar mass of a substance to its relative atomic mass or relative

    molecular mass.

    4. Solve numerical problem to convert number of mole of a given substances to its mass and vice-versa.

  • 388

    Declarative knowledga:

    molar mass, Avogadro constant, NA, Relative atomic Mass,RAM, Relative Molecular Mass, RMM.

    Definition

    1. The mass of one mole of any substances, in gram is called Molar Mass. 2. The molar mass of any substances is numerically equal to its relative atomic mass, RAM or

    Relative molecular Mass,RMM or relative formula mass, RFM in grams.

    3. The molar mass of a substances = The mass of 1 mole of the substances = The mass of NA number of particles.

    = The mass of 6.02 x 1023

    particles.

    PPROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE

    Calculation involving number of moles, mass and number of particles and Avogadro constant.

    (Procedural metacognition)

    Example: 1[ Convert mole to mass]

    Calculate the mass of the following:

    (a) 0.3 mole of chlorine, Cl2 (b) 1/8 mole of CO2 (c) 3.2 moles ammonia gas, NH3

    Problem solving:

    1.Problem:Convert 0.3 mole chlorine, Cl2 to mass

    2.Formula: Mass = Number of mole x molar mass (RMM/RAM)

    3. Solution

    a. 0.3 mole Cl2= 0.3 x (35.5x2) =21.3 g

    b. 1/8 mole CO2 = 1/8x 44g = 5.5g

    c. 3.2 mole NH3 = 3.2x (14+3x1)g= 54.4g

    Example 2 ( convert gram to number mole)

    Find the number of moles in

    (a) 31.5g copper, Cu (b) 45g ethane gas,C2H6

    [Relative atomic mass; H,1: C,12; Cu,64]

    Problem solving

    1. Problem: Convert gram to mole

    2. Formula; Mole = mass / molar mass

    3.Solution:

    a. Number of moles 31.5 g Cu = 31.5=0.49 mole 64

    b. Number of moles 45 g C2H6 = 45 = 1.5 mole 30

    Example 3 (convert mass to number of mole)

    Calculate the number of moles in

    (a) 20g methane, CH4 (b) 372.6 g lead, Pb (c) 4.68 g water, H2O [Relative atomic mass; H,1; C,12; O,16; Pb,207; NA=6.023 x10

    23]

    Problem solving

    1. Problem: Convert gram to mole

    2. Formula; Mole = mass / molar mass

    3.Solution:

    Figure 6; Solid of

    Aluminium, Al

    Figure 7; Crystal of

    Copper(II) sulphate, CuSO4

    Figure 5: solid of

    Sulphur,S

    Problem solving skills.

    1. State the problem

    2. Identify information given.

    3. Formula

    4. Solution

    5. Check the answer

    (unit and value of the quantity)

    How to do?

  • 389

    a. 20g methane CH4 = 20 = 20 =1.25 mole 12+4 16

    b. 372.6g lead, Pb = 372.6 = 1.8 mole 207

    c. 4.66g water,H2O = 4.66= 0.26 mole 18

    Example 4 [Convert particles mole mass(g)]

    Find the mass of the following;

    (a) 2 x1023 atoms of oxygen, O (b) 1.2 x 1023 molecule of nitrogen dioxide, NO2 (c) 1.56 x 1023 atoms of silver, Ag

    [Relative atomic mass; O,16; N,14; Ag,108; NA=6.023 x 1023

    ]

    Problem solving

    1. Problem: Convert particle to mole to mass(g)

    2. Formula; Mole = Number of particles

    NA

    Mass(g) = mole x molar mass(RMM/RAM)

    3.Solution

    (a) Number of moles in 2 x1023 atoms of oxygen, O = 2 x1023 6.02 x 10

    23

    =3.3 moles

    Mass of 3.3 moles= 3.3 x 16= 52.8 g

    (b) Number of moles in 1.2 x 1023 =0.02 moles NO2 6.02 x 10

    23

    Mass of 0.02 moles = 0.02 x (14+ 2x16) =0.02 x 46=0.92 g

    (c) Number of moles of 1.56 x 1023 = 0.26 moles Ag 6.023 x 10

    23

    Mass of 0.26 moles Ag = 0.26 x 108 = 28.08 g

    Exercise 1.3

    1. Find the number of particles of 60g of oxygen gas, O2? 2. Find (a) number of moles (b) mass from the number of 1.2 x1023 atom of ozone, O3. 3. Calculate, (a) number of molecule and number of atoms (b) mass of 0.8 moles molecule of

    benzene, C6H6.

    4. Calculate 5 g of Neon, Ne (a) Number of moles (5) Number of particles (6) Calculate 1.2 moles atoms of hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 of

    (a) Mass (b) Number of molecules and number of atoms.

    (7) Calculate 1x1023 molecules of ethanol, C2H5OH of (a) Mass (b) Number of moles

    (8) Calculate the number of moles 7.4 g calcium hydroxide, Ca(OH)2 [Relative atomic mass; H,1; O,16; Ca,40, Ne=20, NA=6.023x10

    23]

    Activity 1.4 Number Moles of Gas and Its Molar Volume

    Goal : Students be able to 1) understand the concept of Molar Volume

    2) calculate the numerical problem.

    Strategy:

    1. Students remember the definition of Molar Volume

    and the relations between molar mass, molar volume

    and Avogadro constant, NA

    2. Analysis the numerical problem.

    Problem solving skills

    1. State the problem

    2. Identify information given

    3. State the formula or relationship.

    4. Use information given in

    formula to solve problem.

    5. Checking the answer

  • 390

    DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE

    Introduction

    All gases compound such as hydrogen gas, H2, nitrogen gas, N2, Oxygen gas,O2, Flourine gas, F2,

    Bromine gas, Br2, chlorine gas, Cl2, carbon dioxide, CO2, Carbon monoxide,CO, Ammonia gas,

    NH3,Tetrachloride methane, CCl 4 are involving molar volume.

    1. The molar volume of a gas is define as the volume occupied by 1 mole of a gas at particular temperature and pressure.

    2. At room condition ( temperature is 25oC and pressure at 1 atmosphere), 1 mole of gas or molar volume occupies a volume of 24 dm

    3.

    3. At standard temperature and pressure or s.t.p condition or at temperature 0oC and pressure 1 atmosphere, 1 mole of gas or molar volume occupies a volume of 22.4 dm

    3.

    4. Therefore at standard temperature and pressure (s.t.p) 1 mole of gas occupies 22.4 dm3, examples; a. 1 mole of hydrogen gas, H2 (= 2g) occupies .22.4 dm

    3 at s.t.p.

    b. 1 mole of chlorine, Cl2 (=71g) occupies 22.4.. dm3 at s.t.p.

    c. 1 mole of neon, Ne (=20g) occupies 22.4..dm3 at s.t.p. d. 1 mole of carbon dioxide, CO2 (=44g) occupies 22.4dm

    3 at s.t.p.

    5. 1 mole of any gas at the same temperature and pressure contains the same number of particles, that is 6.02 x 10

    23 particles (atoms, molecules or ions) or Avogadro constant.

    a. At s.t.p 22.4 dm3 (1 mole) of gas hydrogen, H2, contains 6.02 x1023

    molecules H2.

    b. At s.t.p 22.4 dm3 (1 mole) of carbon dioxide, CO2 contains6.02x1023

    .molecules.

    c. At s.t.p 22.4dm3 (1 mole) of neon gas, Ne, contains6.02x1023.. atom of Ne.

    PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE

    Calculating Involving Gas

    Example 1

    Calculate the volume occupied by the following gases at s.t.p.

    a. 3.5 moles of ammonia gas, NH3 b. 2.8g carbon dioxide,CO2 c. 1.5 x1023 molecules of oxygen, O2 [Na =6.02 x10

    23 , 1 mole gas occupies 22.4 dm

    3 at s.t.p]

    Problem solving:

    1.Problem:Convert mole to volume of gas

    2. Information given: 1 mole gas occupies 22.4 dm3 at s.t.p

    3.Formula: Mass = Number of mole x molar gas

    4. Solution

    a. 1 mole of ammonia gas, NH3 occupies 22.4 dm3 at s.t.p.

    3.5 mole of ammonia gas, NH3 occupies 3.5 x 22.4 dm3 =78.4 dm

    3.

    b. Formula ; mole = mass , Volume gas = mole x molar volume

    molar mass

    So0lution: 2.8g carbon monoxide, CO = 2.8/28 = 0.1 mole ,[RMM CO =12+16=28]

    Volume of carbon monoxide gas, CO = 0.1mole x 22.4 dm3 = 2.24 dm

    3 at stp

    c. Formula : mole = number particles , volume gas = mole x molar volume

    6.02 x1023

    Solution:

    1.5 x1023 molecules = 1.5 x1023 mole 6x1023 =0.25 mole Volume of oxygen gas, O2 = 0.25 mole x 22.4 dm

    3 = 5.6 dm

    3

    Strategy : We use the formula ,

    i. number of mole = volume of gas occupies

    Molar volume

    i. Number of molecule = number of molex NA ii. Mass = Number of moles x RMM

    Exercise 1.4

    1. Calculate the volume occupied by the following gases at s.t.p a. 0.5 mole of neon gas, Ne b. 1.5 moles of carbon dioxide, CO2 c. 4.8 x 1023 molecules chlorine, Cl2 d. 0.5 g of neon gas, Ne

    2. Find the number of molecule of the following gases at 25oC a. 1.2 dm3 of methane , CH4 b. 6 dm3 of ethane, C2H6

    CO2

    Figure 8: Bromine gas ,Br2

  • 391

    c. 180 cm3 of hydrogen , H2 3. Calculate the mass of the following gases at room conditions.

    a. 3.6 dm3 of ammonia, NH3 b. 240 cm3 of dinitrogen oxide, N2O c. 0.48 cm3 of carbon monoxide , CO

    [ Molar volume at s.t.p = 22.4 dm3 , Molar volume at 25

    oC equal to 24 dm

    3,

    NA = 6 x 1023

    , H,1; C,12 ; O,16 ; N. 14; Cl, 35.5; Ne,20]

    Activity 1.5 Chemical Formula

    1.5.1 Empirical Formula and Molecular Formula

    DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE

    1. Define chemical formula

    Chemical formula is a representation of a chemical substances using letters for atoms and subscript

    number to show the numbers of each type of atoms that are present in the substances.

    Example; Chemical for water: H2O, (H represent for hydrogen atom, O represent for oxygen atom and

    subscript 2 represent number of hydrogen atom and number of oxygen atom is one).

    2. There is two type of chemical formula to represent of substances.

    a. Empirical Formula

    b. Molecular Formula. C. Ionic chemical formula

    3. Empirical Formula of a compound is formula to show the simplest whole number ratio of atoms of

    each element in the compound.

    a.Example : molecular formula of glucose is C6H12O6

    The ratio of carbon atom to hydrogen atom to oxygen atom in glucose molecule is

    C : H : O= 6 : 12 : 6 =1 : 2 : 1 .

    Empirical formula of glucose is CH2O.

    b. The empirical formula can be determined if we follow the following data

    i. mass of element ( % mass of element)

    ii. Relative atomic mass for each elements

    iii. find simplest ratio of atom for each elements

    iv. write the empirical formula for letter of each symbol elements and subscript number of each

    elements.

    4 . Molecular Formula of a compound is formula to show the actual number of atoms of each element

    that are present in a molecule of a compound.

    Molecular formula is n times of empirical formula. Whereby n is subscript positive integer.

    5. The molecular of a compound can be determined if we know the following data

    a. The empirical formula

    b. Its relative molecular mass or molar mass.

    Learning outcomes

    You should be able to;

    1. state the meaning of chemical formula

    2. state the meaning of empirical formula

    3. state the meaning of molecular formula.

    4. determine the empirical formula and molecular formula of substances.

    5. compare and contrast empirical formula and molecular formula.

    6. solve numerical problems involving empirical and molecular formula.

    Molecule formula = (Empirical Formula)n

    Remember

  • 392

    PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE

    Example

    A compound has an empirical formula of CH2 and relative molecular mass is 70. Find the molecular

    formula of the compound.

    [Relative atomic mass: H,1; C,12]

    Solution

    Relative molecular mass, (C1H2)n =70

    (1x12 + 2x1)n =70

    14n =70

    n = 5

    So, the molecular formula of the compound is = (CH2)5 which is C5H10

    EXERCISE 1.5 (a)

    Substances Molecular

    formula

    Number of atoms Empirical

    Formula

    Number of n

    Actual Simplest ratio

    Water H2O H:O = 2:1 H:1 = 2:1 H2O

    Carbon dioxide CO2 C:O = 1 :2 CO2

    Magnesium oxide MgO Mg:O =

    Aluminium chloride AlCl3 Al:Cl=

    Ammonia NH3 N:H =

    Glucose C6H12O6

    Ethene C2H4

    Propene C3H6

    Butene C4H8

    Ethane C2H6

    Benzene C6H6

    Example

    2.3 g of sodium react with 0.8 g oxygen to produce an oxide.

    Find the empirical formula of the oxide.

    [Relative atomic mass: Na, 23; O, 16]

    (Use table to solve the problem)

    Element Na O

    1 Mass(g) 2.3 0.8

    2 RAM 23 16

    3 Number of moles 2.3

    23

    = 0.1

    0.8

    16

    0.05

    4 Ratio of mole

    divided by smallest

    mole

    0.1

    0.05

    =2

    0.05

    0.05

    =1

    5 Empirical Formula Na2O

    Problem solving skill

    1. Aim: to find the empirical formula

    2. Information given: RAM Na,23; O,16; 2.3 g Na.

    3.Relationship of concept or formula:

    Mole = mass (g)

    RAM

    Empirical formula as ratio simplest mole atom of each elements

    4. Solution:a. Mass (g) (or % mass) convert to mole atom

    (mole atom=mass/RAM)

    b. Divide with the smallest mole to get the whole

    number of simplest ratio for each elements,

    c. Write empirical formula; write symbol of

    element and its number of elements.

    5. Checking: Checking the procedure and the answer once or twice.

  • 393

    Exercise 1.5(b)

    1. 1.69 g of iron react with 0.72 g of oxygen. Find the empirical formula of the iron oxide.

    [Relative atomic mass; Fe, 56: O, 16].

    (Fe2O3).

    2. 2.7 g of X metal react with chlorine to form 13.35 g of X chloride. What is the empirical formula of

    this compound? [Relative atomic mass: X, 27: Cl, 35.5]

    (XCl3).

    3. 1.72 g of metal X oxide contain 0.8 g of oxygen. Find the empirical formula of oxide.

    [Relative atomic mass: O,16; X,46]

    (X2O5).

    4. Y oxide contain 0.5 mol of element Y atom that react with 4 g of oxygen. Find the empirical formula of the oxide. [Relative atomic mass: O, 16]

    (Y2O).

    5. A compound that make up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen contain 40% of carbon, 6.65% of

    hydrogen and X % of oxygen. What is the empirical of this compound?

    [Relative atomic mass: C,12; H,1: O,16]

    (CH2O).

    6. An organic compound has an empirical formula of C2H5. If it has a relative molecular mass of 58,

    what is the molecular formula of this compound?

    [Relative atomic mass: C,12; H,1]

    (C4H10).

    7. 3.9 g of element Y react with 0.8 g of element Z to produce a compound with a molecular formula

    Y2Z. Find the relative atomic mass of element Z?

    [Relative atomic mass: Y, 39]

    (16)

    8. 4.6 g of element P react with 1.6 g of oxygen to form P oxide with a formula of P2O. Find the relative

    atomic mass of element P?

    [Relative atomic mass: O, 16]

    (23)

    9 An element E formed EH4 hydride that contains 87.5% of E by mass. Find the relative atomic mass of

    element E? [Relative atomic mass: H,1]

    (28)

    10 What is the mass of metal T that combine with 4.8 g of oxygen to form metal oxide with an empirical

    formula of T2O3? [Relative atomic mass: T, 56; O,16] ( 11.2g)

    Experiment 1.6 Empirical Formula of Magnesium Oxide

    Aim: To determine the empirical formula of magnesium oxide

    Material: Magnesium ribbon, sand paper

    Apparatus: Crucible with lid, bunsen burner, tong, fireclay triangle, chemical balance, tripod stand.

    Figure: Set- up of apparatus

    Result

    Magnesium ribbon

    Crucible and lid

    Heat

    Procedure

    1. A crucible and its lid are weighted. 2. 10 cm of magnesium ribbon is cleaned with a sand paper. 3. The magnesium ribbon is coiled loosely and place in the

    crucible together with the lid

    4. The crucible together with the lid and magnesium ribbon are weight again.

    5. The crucible is heated strongly without its lid. When the magnesium starts to burn, the crucible is covered with its lid.

    6. The lid of the crucible is lifted from time to time using a pair of tongs.

    7. When the magnesium ribbon stops burning, the lid is removed and the crucial is heated.

    8. The crucible with lid is allowed to cool down to room temperature.

    9. The crucible with its lid and its content are weighing are repeated until a constant mass is obtained

  • 394

    Result,

    Mass of crucible + lid =...g.

    Mass of crucible + lid + magnesium =g

    Mass of crucible + lid + magnesium oxide from the first heating =..g

    Mass of crucible + lid + magnesium oxide from the second heating =.g

    Precaution

    1. Sand paper is used to removed oxide layer on the surface of the magnesium ribbon. 2. The crucible lid is lifted to allow oxygen from their air to react with magnesium. 3. The crucible lid is then closed quickly to prevent fumes of magnesium oxide from escaping. 4. The crucible of heating, cooling and weighing are repeated until constant mass is obtained to

    ensure magnesium react completely with oxygen to form magnesium oxide.

    Calculation

    Elements Magnseium, Mg Oxygen, O

    Mass (g)

    Number of mole

    Simplest ratio

    Empirical formula of

    magnesium oxide

    Analysis

    1. How many mol of magnesium react with 1 mol of oxygen atom? 2. Write the chemical equation of the reaction. 3. Why the magnesium ribbon is cleaned with sand paper? 4. Why the lid is closed quickly while burning the magnesium ribbon? 5. Why the lid is lifted while burning the magnesium ribbon? 6. Why the product is heated, cooled and weighted repeatedly? 7. What is the empirical formula of magnesium oxide?

    Activity 1.7 Chemical Formula of Ionic Compound

    DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE

    1. Define Ionic Formula

    a. Chemical formula of ionic compound is called ionic formula.

    b. Ionic compound are made up of positively charge ions, called cation and negatively charge ions

    called anions.

    c. Number of positively charge ions are same with number of negatively charge ions in a ionic

    compound. So charge of the ionic compound is neutral.

    d. Particle in ionic compound in aqueous solution or liquid is ions.

    In solid state, ion positive and ion negative are hold by strong electrostatic forces.

    Learning Outcome

    You should be able to:

    1. write ionic formulae of ions.

    2. construct chemical formula of ionic compounds

    3. state names of chemical compounds using IUPAC nomenclature.

    4. use symbols and chemical formula for easy and systematic communication in the field of

    chemistry.

    Sodium chloride, NaCl Sodium oxide, Na2O

  • 395

    2. Positive charge ions are from metal in Group 1, 2, 3 and transition metal. Number of charge depends

    on position of metal in Group.

    a. Group 1 positive one charge (+)

    b. Group 2 positive two charge (+2)

    c. Group 3 positive three charge (+3)

    d. Transition metal various positive charge.

    3. Negatively charge ion are from non metal,

    a. Group 15 negatively three charge (-3)

    b. Group 16 negatively two charge (-2)

    c. Group 17 negatively one charge(-1)

    Naming the Ionic compound.

    1. Chemistry have devised clear and systematic ways of naming chemical compound. It is based on the

    recommendation of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC)

    2. Name of negative charge ion is added ide to the name of element.

    Example : Oxygen become oxide

    Chlorine become chloride

    The end of the name ate means contain oxygen

    Negatively charge ion consists of two elements called polyatomic ions.

    3. a. Name of positively charge is same as name of their metal for Group 1, 2, 3 and 4.

    b. For transition metal, roman numeral are used in their name to distinguish the different type of ion.

    Example: Ion iron(II), formula ion Fe2+

    and Ion iron(III), formula ion is Fe3+

    .

    PROCEDURAL KNOWLEDGE

    Writing chemical ionic Formula

    Steps to write chemical ionic formula

    Step one - Write the symbols for the ions in the compound.

    Step two - Look up the oxidation numbers of the ions involved and write them as superscripts to the right

    of the elemental symbols.

    Step three - Use the correct combination of ions to produce a compound with a net charge of zero.

    Multiple Ion are indicated with subscripts. Multiple polyatomic ions must be enclosed in parenthesis.

    Example;

    A. Charge in cation EQUAL charge in anion

    a. Magnesium oxide

    CATION: magnesium (Group II) charge is +2: Mg2+

    ANION: oxide ion (Group VI or16) charge is -2: O2-

    1 Mg2+ cation and 1 O2- anion combine to give a compound with zero net charge, +2 + -2 = 0

    Formula of magnesium oxide is MgO

    b. Ammonium hydroxide

    CATION: ammonium ion, charge is +1: NH4+

    ANION: hydroxide ion, charge is -1: OH-

    1 NH4+ cation and 1 OH

    - anion combine to give a compound with zero net charge, +1 + -1 =0

    Formula of ammonium hydroxide is NH4OH

    B. Charge on Cation DOES NOT EQUAL Charge on Anion

    a. Aluminium chloride

    CATION: aluminium (Group III or 13), charge is +3: Al3+

    ANION: chloride (Group VII or 17), charge is -1: Cl-

    1 Al3+ cation and 3 Cl- anions combine to give a compound with zero net charge: ( +3) + (3 x -1) = 0

    Formula of aluminium chloride is AlCl3

  • 396

    b. Sodium oxide

    CATION: sodium (Group I), charge is +1: Na+

    ANION: oxide (Group VI), charge is -2: O2-

    2 Na+ cations and 1 O2- anion combine to give a compound with zero net charge: (2 x +1) + -2 = 0 (Na

    +, Na

    +, O

    2-)

    Formula of sodium oxide is Na2O

    c. Ammonium sulphate

    CATION: ammonium, charge is +1: NH4+

    ANION: sulfate, charge is -2: SO42-

    2 NH4+ cations and 1 SO4

    2- anion combine to give a compound with zero net charge:

    (2 x +1) + -2 = 0

    Formula of ammonium sufate is (NH4)2SO4

    c. Barium hydroxide

    CATION: barium (Group II or 2), charge is +2: Ba2+

    ANION: hydroxide, charge is -1: OH-

    1 Ba2+ cation and 2 OH- anions combine to give a compound with zero net charge: (+2) + (2 x -1) = 0

    Formula of barium hydroxide is Ba(OH)2

    MOLECULAR FORMULA

    1. Molecular compound are held together by covalent bond, or share pair of electrons between non-metal

    element and non-metal element .

    2.Writing Molecular Formula

    Example1 Write the correct formula for nitrogen (IV) oxide

    Step 1- write the symbols for the element involve Nitrogen , N Oxide, O

    Step 2- Use the roman numeral as the apparent charge of the first element. Find the apparent chart of the

    second element by looking table 1

    Nitrogen = N4+

    Oxide O2-

    Step 3- Determine the ratio by which the elements will bond to show the net charge is zero. Use subscript

    to indicate the number of atoms of each element present.

    Example: ( +4) + 2(-2) = 0

    So the molecular formula is NO2 Example 2 Write the correct formula for nitrogen(III) oxide

    Step 1: Write symbol of elements : Nitrogen = N, Oxide =O

    Step 2: Use the roman as the apparent charge of the first element. Find the apparent charge of the second

    Elements. Nitrogen =N3+

    Oxide=O2-

    Step 3: Determine the ration by which the element will bond to show a net charge of zero. Use subscript

    to indicate the number of atoms of each present.

    In this case, 2(+3) +3(-2) = 0

    So molecular formula is N2O3

    3. Naming molecular Formula

    Naming molecular formula use Greek prefix to show the number of atom of each element. The Greek

    prefix use as below,

    The Greek Prefix mono di tri tetra penta heksa hepta oct

    Number of atom 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

    Example :

    Molecular Formula Name

    CO Carbon monoxide

    CO2 Carbon dioxide

    SO3 Sulphur trioxide

    CCl4 Carbon tetrachloride

  • 397

    CHEMICAL FORMULAE OF IONIC COMPOUNDS and MOLECULE FORMULA

    Name: Form: ..Date:

    Exercise 1.7

    1. Construct a chemical formula for each of the following ionic compounds

    (a) Magnesium chloride .. (j) lead (II) sulphite

    (b)Potassium carbonate.. (k) Iron(II) hydroxide .

    (c)Calcium carbonate .. . (l) Potassium chlorate(V) .

    (d) Calcium sulphate .. (m) Ammonium phosphate.

    (e) Copper (I) oxide . (n) Sodium bromate(I) ..

    (f)Silver iodide . (o) Copper(II) sulphate

    (g) Zinc nitrate . (p)Lead(II) sulphate

    (i) Aluminium oxide. (q) Magnesium oxide

    2. Name the ionic compound with each of the following formulae

    (a) Ba(NO3)2 ... (f) NaHCO3 .

    (b) MgO .. (g) KBr .

    (c) LiCl . (h) Ca(OH)2 ..

    (d) NaOH .. (i) BaSO4 ...

    (e) ZnSO4 (j) AgCl

    3 Name the following molecule

    (a) NO ... (f) BF3 .

    (b) NO2 .. (g) N2O4 .

    (c) SO2 . (h) H2O ..

    (d) SO3 . (i)NH3

    (e) CS2 .. (j) CO .

    4. Give the molecule formula of these compounds

    (a) Ammonia (f)Carbon dioxide ..

    (b) Sulfur dioxide ......................... (g) Carbon monoxide

    (c) Nitrogen monoxide (h) Sulphur trioxide .

    (d) Nitrogen dioxide ... (i) Carbon tetrachloride .

    (e) Water .. (j) Boron triflouride ..

    ACTIVITY 1.8: CHEMICAL EQUATIONS

    Write a balanced equation to represent each of the reaction:

    1. Magnesium + oxygen magnesium oxide Mg + O2 MgO

    ................................................................................................

    (Identify the formulae of the reactants and products not balance)

    2Mg + O2 2MgO

    ...............................................................................................

    (Balance the equation by adjusting the coefficients)

    2. Zinc + hydrochloric acid zink chloride + hydrogen

    .................................................................................................

    3. Sodium hydroxide + sulphuric acid sodium sulphate + water

    4. Lead (II) nitrate + potassium iodide lead(II) iodide + potassium nitrate

    Reactant Product

    Mg = 1 Mg = 1

    O = 2 O = 1 Reactant Product

    Mg = 2 Mg = 2

    O = 2 O = 2

  • 398

    5. Copper (II) carbonate is added to hydrochloric acid solution. Copper (II) chloride solution, water and carbon dioxide gas are produced.

    ACTIVITY 1.9 BALANCING CHEMICAL EQUATION

    Learning outcomes

    You should be able to

    1. write chemical equation from statement of chemical reactions

    2. balancing chemical equation

    3. understand the chemical equations

    Exercise

    A. Write a balanced chemical equations to represent each of the reaction:

    1. When copper (II) carbonate is heated, copper(II) oxide solid, carbon dioxide gas are produce.

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    2. When calcium carbonate is heated, calcium oxide solid, carbon dioxide gas are produce.

    .....................................................................................................................................................

    3. When lead(II) nitrate is heated, lead(II) oxide solid, nitrogen dioxide gas are produce.

    .................................................................................................................................................

    4.When zinc nitrate solid is heated, zinc oxide solid, and nitrogen dioxide gas are produce.

    ............................................................................................................................................. ..

    5. Sodium hydroxide solution react with nitric acid solution produce sodium nitrate solution and water

    ..................................................................................................................................................... ..

    6. Potassium hydroxide solution reacts with hydrochloric acid solution produce potassium chloride

    solution and water.

    ...................................................................................................................................... .................

    7. When magnesium metal reacts with sulphuric acid solution, produce magnesium sulphate solution and

    hydrogen gas.

    ......................................................................................................................................................

    8.When sodium metal reacts with water, sodium hydroxide solution and hydrogen gas are produce.

    .................................................................................................................................. .....................

    9. When barium nitrate solutiom reacts with potassium chromate(VI) solution, barium chromate(VI)

    precipate and potassium nitrate solution is produce.

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    10. When aluminium carbonate solution reacts with hydrochloric acid solution, aluminium chloride

    solution, carbon dioxide gas and water are produce.

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    B. Write the meaning of chemical quationS below

    1. 2 Na(s) + 2H2O(l) 2 NaOH(aq) + H2(g)

    2 mole of sodium metal react two mole of water produce 2 mole of sodium hydroxide solution and

    one mole hydrogen gas..

    2. MgCO3(s) MgO(s) + CO2(g)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    3. LiOH(aq) + HCl(aq) LiCl(aq) + H2O(l)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    4. ZnCO3(aq) + H2SO4(aq) ZnSO4(aq) + CO2(g) + H2O(l)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    5. Mg(s) + CuSO4(aq) MgSO4(aq) + Cu(s)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    6. AgNO3(aq) + KCl(aq) AgCl(s) + KNO3(aq)

    ............................................................................................................................. ..........................

    7. NaNO3(s) NaNO2(s) +O2(g)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

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    8. 2NH3(aq) + H2SO4 (NH4)2SO4(aq)

    .......................................................................................................................................................

    ACTIVITY 1.10 :CHEMICAL EQUATIONS AND STOICHIOMETRY PROBLEM

    DECLARATIVE KNOWLEDGE

    Aim: Quantitative and Qualitative Chemical equation

    Solving problems using chemical equations (Stoichiometry)

    Exercise 1.10

    1.Methane gas (CH4) burns in excess oxygen to produce carbon dioxide gas and water according to the

    following equation:

    CH4 (g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)

    a) If 4.0 g of methane reacts with excessive oxygen gas, find

    i) the mass of water produced? (9g)

    ii) the volume of carbon dioxide gas released at s.t.p (5600 cm3)

    iii) the number of particles (molecules) of carbon dioxide gas released? (1.505 x 1023

    )

    b) Calculate the mass of methane burned, if 14.4 g of water produced. (6.4g) [Relative atomic mass: ; C, 12; H, 1; O, 16;Molar volume: 22.4 dm

    3 at s.t.p, Avogadro constant:

    6.02 x 1023

    particles]

    1. When sodium nitrate is heated, it decomposes into sodium nitrite and oxygen gas. 2NaNO3 (p) 2NaNO2 (p) + O2 (g)

    a) Find the mass of sodium nitrite produced if 34 g of sodium nitrate is heated. (27.6g)

    b) Find the mass of sodium nitrate needed to produce 600 cm3 oxygen gas at room condition.

    (4.25g)

    [Relative atomic mass: Na, 23; N, 14; O, 16; Molar volume: 24 dm3 at room temperature]

    3. Reaction of calcium carbonate with excessive dilute hydochloric acid will produce calcium

    chloride, water and carbon dioxide gas.

    a) Find the mass of calcium carbonate needed to react completely with 0.5 mole of dilute hydochloric

    acid? (25g)

    b) Find the volume of carbon dioxide gas released if 50 g of calcium carbonate reacts completely with

    excessive dilute hydochloric acid at room conditions. (1 200 cm3)

    [Relative atomic mass: Ca, 40; C, 12; O, 16: Molar volume: 24 dm3 at room temperature]

    4. If 448 cm3 hydrogen gas at s.t.p burns completely with excessive oxygen gas, what is the mass of

    water produced? (0.36g)

    [Relative atomic mass: ; H, 1; O, 16;Molar volume: 22.4 dm3 at s.t.p]

    5. 1.35 g of aluminium reacts with excessive copper (II) oxide to produce aluminium oxide powder and

    copper. Find the number of copper atoms produced.

    (4.515 x 1022

    )

    [Relative atomic mass; Al, 27; Avogadro constant: 6.02 x 1023

    particles]

    FORMULAE OF MOLES

    1.

    2.

    Mole

    e

    No. of particles

    6.02 X 1023 =

    Mole

    Mass (g)

    Ar or Mr =

    1.

    Mole

    ele

    Volume of gas

    22, 400 =

    at s.t.p

    3. Mole Volume of gas

    24, 000 =

    at room temperature

    s.t.p

    or

    The steps involved in stoichiometric

    calculations are as follows:

    1. Write the balanced equation of the reaction. 2. Gather all information from the question:

    Convert the given information to the number

    of moles if necessary

    3. Based on the equation, compare the ratio of moles of the related substances

    4. Calculate the answer proportionately. Then, convert the answers to the required units .

  • 400

    ACTIVITY 1.1 RELATIVE ATOMIC MASS AND RELATIVE MOLECULAR

    MASS

    Answer Relative Molecular Mass (Exercise 1.1)

    No Answer No Answer

    1

    (a) HCl = 36.5

    (b) Na2CO3 =106 (c) Al(NO3)2 =151 (d) CuSO4.5H2O =250 (e) I2 =254 (f) SF6 =140 (g) NO2 =46 (h) CCl4 =154 (i) FeCl2 =127 (j) NaCl =58.5 (k) CaCO3=100 (l) H3PO4 =98 (m) Cu(NO3)2 =188 (n) (NH4)2SO4 =132 (o) CO2 =44 (p) FeSO4 =152 (q) Mg(OH)2 =58 (r) MgSO4.7H2O =246 (s) FeSO4 =152 (t) Al2(SO4)3 =342

    2

    3

    4

    5

    2x1 +16n=36

    16n= 36-2=34

    n =34/16= 2.125=2

    56/16= 4

    9x10=90

    35.5x 2+ 16n= 83

    16n =83-71=12

    n =12/16

    =0.75=1

    ACTIVITY 1.2 THE MOLE AND NUMBER OF PARTICLES

    (Execise 1.2 Answer)

    1. (a) Aim of Problem: Calculate the number of particles of 3.5 mole lead, Pb Given: NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: mole particle

    Number of particles = mole x NA

    Solution:

    Number of particle = 3.5mole x 6.02 x1023

    atom Pb mole-1

    =21.08x1023

    =2.11x10x1023

    atom

    =2.11x 1024

    atom Pb

    (b). Aim :Calculate the number of particles 0.5 mols lead, Pb2+

    ion

    Given: NA = 6.02 x1023

    particles mole -1

    Relation of concept: mole particle

    Number of particles = mole x NA

    Solution

    Number of particles= 0.5 mole ions Pb2+

    x 6.02 x1023

    ions mole-1

    =3.01 x1023

    ion Pb2+

    (c) Aim of Problem: Calculate the number of particles of0.25 moles of carbon dioxide Given: NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles mole

    -1

    Solution

    Number of particles= 0.25 mol molecule CO2 x 6.023 x1023

    molscules mole-1

    =1.505x 1023

    molecules

    2. (a)Aim of Problem: Find the number of moles of chlorine gas, Cl2 Given :NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles

    mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: particles mole

    Number of mole = Number of particle/NA

    Solution Number of moles =1.204 x10

    24 molecule gas chlorine =0.199x10

    24-23 mole

    6.023X1023

    molecules

    =0.2x10=2 mole

    (b) Aim of Problem: Find the number of moles of 12.04x1023

    of ammonia

    Given, NA = 6.023 x1023

    particles mole

    -1

  • 401

    Relation of concept: particles mole

    Number of mole = number of particles

    NA Solution

    Number of moles =12.04 x1023

    atom of ammonia, NH3 = 1.99 =2 mole 6.023 x 10

    23

    3. (a) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of particles mol of copper atom Given: NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles

    mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: mole particles

    Number of particle = number of mole x NA

    Solution

    Number of particles for 1/4 mol of copper, Cu

    =1x 6.023 x1023

    atom copper

    4

    = 1.505 x1023

    atom Cu

    (b) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of particles

    Given:NA = 6.023 x1023

    particles mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: mole particles

    Number of particle =Number of mole x NA

    Solution

    Number of ions for 0.3 mole of calcium ions, Ca2+

    = 0.3 x 6.023 x1023

    ion Calcium

    = 1.81 x 1023

    ions

    (c) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of particles

    Given:NA = 6.023 x1023

    particles mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: mole particles

    Solution

    Number of particles of 1.2 moles of chlorine, Cl2

    = 1.2 x6.023 x1023

    molecule chlorine

    =7.23 x1023

    molecule

    = 1.2 x 6.023 x 1023

    x 2 atom chlorine

    =14.46 x1023

    =1.4x1024

    atom

    4. (a) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of mole Given:NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles

    mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: particles mole

    Number of mole = Number of particle

    NA

    Solution:

    Number mole of 4.5 x 1022

    atoms of magnesium, Mg

    = 4.5 x1022

    atom Mg

    6.023 x1023

    atom Mg

    = 0.7 x 1022-23

    = 0.7x10-1

    = 0.07 mole

    (b) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of mole

    Given:NA = 6.023 x1023

    particles mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: particles mole

    Number of mole = Number of particle NA

    Solution:

    Number mole of 7.2 x 1024

    bromide ions, Br-

    = 7.2 x1024

    bromide ion

    6.023 x 1023

    bromide ion

    =11.95 mole

    =1.196x 101 mole

  • 402

    (c) Aim of Problem : Calculate the number of mole

    Given:NA = 6.023 x1023

    particles mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: particles mole

    Number of mole= number of particle

    NA

    Solution:

    Number mole of 3x1021

    sulphur trioxide molecules, SO3 = 3 x10

    21 molecules SO3

    6.023 x1023

    =0.498 x 10-2

    mole

    =4.98 x10-3

    mole

    5. (a) Aim of problem: How many atoms Given:NA = 6.023 x10

    23 particles

    mole

    -1

    Relation of concept: mole particle

    Number particle = number of mole x NA x number of atom per molecule

    Solution:

    Number of atom for 1/8 mole tetrachloromethane, CCl4

    =1 x 6.023 x1023

    molekul CCl4

    8

    = 1 x6.023 x1023

    x 5 atom = 3.76 x1023

    atom

    8

    (b) Number of atom in SO3=0.075 x4 x 6.02x1023

    atom =1.806x1023

    atom

    ACTIVITY 1.3 MOLE AND MASS OF SUBSTANCES

    (Exercise 1.3 Answer)

    1. Problem/aim: Find the number of particles of 60g of oxygen gas, O2.? Information given: RAM oxygen =16, NA=6.023x10

    23

    Relation of concept or formula : Mass mole particles

    Solution;

    Number of mole 60 g oxygen, O2 = 60 mole

    2x16

    Number of particles O2 = 60 x 6.023x1023

    molecules= 1.12 x1024

    molecules

    2x16

    Checking: unit is molecule

    2. (a) Aim of problem : Find number of moles the number of 1.2 x1023 atom of ozone, O3 Given: NA=6.023x10

    23

    Relation of concept: Particles mole

    Solution: Number of mole = 1.2 x1023

    atom of ozone, O3 = 0.20 mole

    6.023x1023

    Checking: unit; mole (b) Aim of Problem : Find mass the number of of azone, O3

    Information given: RAM oxygen =16, number of 1.2 x1023

    atom

    Relation of concept; Mole mass(g)

    Solution: 1.2 x10

    23 atom =0.20 mole

    6.023x1023

    Mass = 0.20 x RMM O3 = 0.20 x 16x3 g=9.6 g

    Checking: unit is gram

    3. (a) Aim of problem :Calculate number of molecule and number of atoms of 0.8 moles molecule benzene, C6H6.

    Given : NA=6.023x1023

    Relation of concept: mole molecule atom

    Solution : 0.8 mole molecules benzene

    = 0.8 x 6.023x1023

    molecules

    = 4.816 x 1023

    molecule

    = 0.8 x 6.023x1023

    x 12 atom = 5.78 x1024

    atom

    Aim of problem :

    Calculate mass of 0.8 moles molecule of benzene, C6H6.

    Information given : RAM; C=12; H,1

    Relation of concept : mole mass(g)

    Solution: 0.8 mole x (12x6+1x6) g = 62.4 g

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    Checking : unit is gram.

    4. Calculate 5 g of Neon, Ne (a) Number of moles

    5 = 0.25 mole

    20

    (b) Number of particles 5x 6.03 x10

    23 = 1.50 x10

    23 atom

    20

    5.Calculate 1.2 moles atoms of hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 of

    (a) Mass= 1.2 x (2+16x2) = 40.8 g (b)Number of molecules and number of atoms.

    =1.2 x 6.03 x1023

    = 7.23 x1023

    mlecules

    7.23x 1023

    x 4 =2.9x 1024

    atom

    6.Calculate 1x1023

    molecules of ethanol, C2H5OH of

    (a)Mass

    =1x1023

    x (12x6+6+16) = 7.6 g

    6.02 x1023

    (b) Number of moles

    = 1x1023

    = 0.17 moles a. x1023

    7.Calculate the number of moles 7.4 g calcium hydroxide, Ca(OH)2 = 7.4 = 7.4 =0.1 mole ( 40 +16x2+2) 74

    ACTIVITY 1.4 NUMBER MOLES OF GAS AND MOLAR VOLUME

    Exercise 1.4 Answer

    1. a Volume of neon gas, Ne = 0.5 x 22.4 dm3 = 11.2 dm

    3.

    a. Volume 1.5 mole x 22.4 dm3 = 33.6 dm3 b. 4.8 x1023 mole

    6 x1023

    Volume = 4.8 x1023

    x22.4 dm3 = 17.92dm3

    6x10

    23

    d. Number of mole =0.5g/20 mole

    Volume of neon gas at s.t.p = 0.5x22.4 dm= 0.56dm3

    20

    2.a. Number of mole 1.2 = 0.05 mole

    24 dm3

    Number of molecule = 1.2 x6x1023

    = 3 mole x1023

    Molecules

    24

    b. number of mole =6 = 0.25 mole

    24

    Number of molecule = 6 x6x1023

    =15 x1023

    mole

    24

    c.Number of mole = 180cm3

    1000x 24dm3

    Number of molecule = 180x6x1023

    molecules =0.45 x1023

    mole 4.5 x 1022

    molecules

    1000x24

    3. a.Number of mole = 3.6 mole=0.15 mole

    24

    Mass = 3.6 xRMM NH3 = 3.6 x[14+3]/24 =0.025 g

    b. Number of mole = 240cm3 x 6x10

    23 =0.06 x10

    23

    1000x24

    c. 0.48 mole

    1000x24

    Number of mole = 0.48x 6x1023

    =1.2x1019

    1000x24

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    ACTIVITY 1.5(a) CHEMICAL FORMULA

    Exercise 1.5 Answer

    Substances Molecular

    formula

    Number of atoms Empirical

    Formula

    Number of n

    Actual Simplest ratio

    Water H2O H:O = 2:1 H:1 = 2:1 H2O 1

    Carbon dioxide CO2 C:O = 1 :2 C:O = 1:2 CO2 1

    Magnesium oxide MgO Mg:O = 1 : 1 Mg: O= 1:1 MgO 1

    Aluminium chloride AlCl3 Al:Cl= 1:3 Al: Cl=1:3 AlCl3 1

    Ammonia NH3 N:H = 1:3 N:H= 1:3 NH3 1

    Glucose C6H12O6 C:H:O =6:12:6 C:H:O=1:2:1 CH2O 6

    Ethene C2H4 C: H = 2:4 C:H =1:2 CH2 2

    Propene C3H6 C:H =3:6 C:H=1:2 CH2 3

    Butene C4H8 C:H=4:8 C:H=1:2 CH2 4

    Ethane C2H6 C:H=2:6 C:H=1:3 CH3 2

    Benzene C6H6 C:H=6:6 C:H=1:1 CH 6

    Experiment 1.6 Empirical Formula of Magnesium Oxide

    Answer

    Result

    Mass of crucible + lid = 27.20 g

    Mass of crucible + lid + magnesium = 27.30 g

    Mass of crucible + lid + magnesium oxide from the first heating = 27.50 g

    Mass of crucibke + lid + magnesium oxide from the second heating= 27.50g

    Analysis

    2. 1mol.. of magnesium atom has reacted with1 mol ..of oxygen atoms.

    3. 2 .Mg(s) + O2(g) 2 MgO.. 4. To remove the layer of magnesium oxide on its surface. 5. To avoid white fume of magnesium oxide from escaping to the surrounding. 6. To allow oxygen from outside to diffuse into the crucible so that the burning process of magnesium

    occurs continuously.

    7. To ensure that all the magnesium react completely with oxygen. 8. Conclusion: Empirical formula of magnesium oxide is MgO

    ACTIVITY 1.7(b) CHEMICAL FORMULA OF IONIC COMPOUND AND

    MOLECULAR COMPOUND

    Answer

    1.(a) Magnesium chloride MgCl2 (j) lead (II) sulphite .PbSO3

    (b)Potassium carbonateK2CO3. (k) Iron(II) hydroxide ..Fe(OH)2

    (c)Calcium carbonate CaCO3 (l) Potassium chlorate(V).. KClO3

    (d) Calcium sulphate CaSO4 (m) Ammonium phosphate..(NH4)3PO3

    (e) Copper (I) oxide .Cu2O. (n) Sodium bromate(I) NaBrO..

    (f)Silver iodide .AgI (o) Copper(II) sulphate CuSO4.

    (g) Zinc nitrate .Zn(NO3)2 (p)Lead(II) sulphate PbSO4

    (i) Aluminium oxideAl2O3. (q) Magnesium oxide.MgO.

    2. Name the ionic compound with each of the following formulae

    (a) Ba(NO3)2 Barium nitrate. (f) NaHCO3Sodium hydrogen carbonate..

    (b) MgO ...Magnesium oxide (g) KBr ...Potassium bromide

    (c) LiCl .Lithium chloride (h) Ca(OH)2 ..Calcium hydoxide

    (d) NaOH Sodium hydroxide (i) BaSO4 Barium sulphate....

    (e) ZnSO4 .Zinc sulphate (j) AgCl Silver chloride...

    3.Name the following molecule

    (a) NO nitrogen monoxide (f) BF3 ..Boron trifloride.

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    (b) NO2 nitrogen dioxide (g) N2O4 ..Dinitrogen tetraoxide

    (c) SO2 sulphur dioxide (h) H2O Dihydrogen oxide = water

    (d) SO3 sulphur trioxide (i)NH3 ..Nitogen trihydrogen = ammonia.

    (e) CS2 carbon disulphide. (j) CO . carbon monoxide.

    6. Give the molecule formula of these compounds

    (a) Ammonia .NH3 (f)Carbon dioxide CO2..

    (b) Sulfur dioxide .........SO2................ (g) Carbon monoxideCO

    (c) Nitrogen monoxide NO. (h) Sulphur trioxide ..SO3.

    (d) Nitrogen dioxide . ..NO2 (i) Carbon tetrachloride CCl4.

    (e) Water H2O. (j) Boron triflouride ..BF3. N

    ACTIVITY 1.8: CHEMICAL EQUATIONS

    Answer

    2. Zinc + hydrochloric acid zink chloride + hydrogen

    .....Zn + HCl ZnCl2 + H2.............

    .... .. Zn + 2HCl ZnCl2 + H2........

    3. Sodium hydroxide + sulphuric acid sodium sulphate + water

    NaOH + H2SO4 Na2SO4 + H2O

    2NaOH + H2SO4 Na2SO4 + 2H2O

    4.Lead (II) nitrate + potassium iodide lead(II) iodide + potassium nitrate

    Pb(NO3)2 + KI PB(NO3)2 + KNO3

    Pb(NO3)2 + 2KI PbI2 + 2KNO3

    5. Copper (II) carbonate is added to hydrochloric acid solution. Copper (II) chloride solution, water and

    carbon dioxide gas are produced.

    CuCO3 + HCl CuCl2 + H2O + CO2

    CuCO3 + 2HCl CuCl2 + H2O + CO2.

    ACTIVITY 1.9 BALANCING CHEMICAL EQUATION

    Exercise ( Answer)

    A. Write a balanced chemical equations to represent each of the reaction:

    1. When copper (II) carbonate is heated, copper(II) oxide solid, carbon dioxide gas are produce.

    ........................CuCO3(s) CuO(s) + CO2(g) ............................................................ 2. When calcium carbonate is heated, calcium oxide solid, carbon dioxide gas are produce.

    .....................CaCO3 CaO + CO2(g)...................................................................... 3. When lead(II) nitrate is heated, lead(II) oxide solid, nitrogen dioxide gas are produce.

    ....................Pb(NO3)2 (S) PbO(s) + NO2(g) + O2(g)...................................................

    ........................ 2Pb(NO3)2 (S)2 PbO(s) + 4NO2(g) + O2(g)........................................ 4.When zinc nitrate solid is heated, zinc oxide solid, and nitrogen dioxide gas are produce.

    .......................Zn(NO3)2. ZnO + NO2(g) + O2(g)........................................................

    ........................ 2Zn(NO3)2(s) 2 ZnO(s) +4 NO2(g) + O2(g)........................................ 5. Sodium hydroxide solution react with nitric acid solution produce sodium nitrate solution and water

    ...........................NaOH(aq) + HNO3(aq) NaNO3 + H2O ......................................... 6. Potassium hydroxide solution reacts with hydrochloric acid solution produce potassium chloride

    solution and water.

    ....................................KOH(aq) + HCl(aq) KCl(aq) + H2O(l)...................................... 7. When magnesium metal reacts with sulphuric acid solution, produce magnesium sulphate solution

    and hydrogen gas.

    ........................Mg(s) + H2SO4(aq) MgSO4(aq) + H2(g)............................................... 8.When sodium metal reacts with water, sodium hydroxide solution and hydrogen gas are produce.

    ...............................Na(s) + H2O(l) NaOH(aq) + H2(g) ................................................. 9. When barium nitrate solutiom reacts with potassium chromate(VI) solution, barium chromate(VI)

    precipate and potassium nitrate solution is produce.

    ................Ba(NO3)2(aq) + K2CrO4(aq) BaCrO4(aq) + 2KNO3(aq).................................. 10. When aluminium carbonate solution reacts with hydrochloric acid solution, aluminium chloride

    solution, carbon dioxide gas and water are produce.

    ......................Al2(CO3)3(aq).+ HCl(aq) AlCl3(aq) + CO2(g) + H2O(l)...........................

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    B. Write the meaning of chemical quation below

    1. 2 Na(s) + 2H2O(l) 2 NaOH(aq) + H2(g)

    2 mole of sodium metal react two mole of water produce 2 mole of sodium hydroxide solution and

    one mole hydrogen gas..

    2. MgCO3(s) MgO(s) + CO2(g)

    ...1 mole of magnesium carbonate solid is heated produce 1 mole of magnesium oxide solid and 1

    mole of carbon dioxide gas...................................................

    3. LiOH(aq) + HCl(aq) LiCl(aq) + H2O(l)

    .......1 mole of lithium hydroxide solution reacts with 1 mole of hydrochloric acid solution produce1

    mole of lithuim chloride solution aqueous and 1 mole of water...............................

    4. ZnCO3(aq) + H2SO4(aq) ZnSO4(aq) + CO2(g) + H2O(l)

    .....1 mole of zinc carbonte solution react with 1 mole of sulphuric solution. Produce 1 mole of zinc

    sulphate and 1 mole of carbon dioxide gas nad 1 mole of water ...............................

    5. Mg(s) + CuSO4(aq) MgSO4(aq) + Cu(s)

    .......1 mole of magnesium metal react with 1 mole of copper(II) sulphate solution produce 1 mol of

    magnesium sulphate solution and 1 mole of copper metal....................................

    6. AgNO3(aq) + KCl(aq) AgCl(s) + KNO3(aq)

    1 mole of silver nitrate solution react with 1 mol of potassium chlorida produce 1 mol of silver

    chloride solution and 1 mol of potassium nitrate solution............................................

    7. NaNO3(s) NaNO2(s) +O2(g)

    ......1 mole of sodium nitrate solidn is heated produce 1 mole of sodium nitrite solution and 1 mole of

    oxygen gas.......................................................................................................

    8. 2NH3(aq) + H2SO4 (NH4)2SO4(aq)

    ......2 mole of ammonia aqueous react with 1 mole of sulphuric acid produce 1 mole of ammoniu

    sulphate solution...........................................................................

    Disahkan oleh,

    Pengesahan Pertama,

    Dengan ini saya telah membaca dan menyemak Bahan Pengajaran bagi Tajuk Formula Kimia,

    Persamaan kimia dan Stoikiometri seperti di atas untuk kajian ini.

    (Pn Jamaliah binti Ghazali )

    (Guru Penolong Kanan Kokurikulum dan mengajar Kimia)

    Sekolah di mana Kajian dijalankan,

    Pengesahan Kedua,

    Dengan ini saya telah membaca dan menyemak Bahan Pengajaran bagi Tajuk Formula Kimia,

    Persamaan kimia dan Stoikiometri seperti di atas untuk kajian ini.

    (Pn Nur Azleena binti Hussen)

    Guru Kimia

    Sekolah di mana Kajian dijalankan.