Chemistry, asked by prabhakardhruv34, 6 hours ago

50.0 gm of N₂ (g) and 10.0 gm of H₂ (g) are mixed to produce NH₃ (g). Calculate the NH₃ (g) formed. Identify the limiting reagent in the production of NH₃ :[Given : Gram atomic mass of N= 14 gm] *
H₂ is Limiting Reagent and approx. 28 gm of Ammonia is formed
H₂ is Limiting Reagent and approx. 56 gm of Ammonia is formed
N₂ is Limiting Reagent and approx. 28 gm of Ammonia is formed
N₂ is Limiting Reagent and approx. 56 gm of Ammonia is formed

Answers

Answered by guptaashesh4
0

Answer:

Explanation:

As we know that,

no. of moles=  

mol. wt.

Wt.

 

Weight of N  

2

=50kg

Molecular weight of N  

2

=28g

No. of moles of N  

2

=  

28

50×10  

3

 

=17.86×10  

2

 moles

Weight of H  

2

=10kg

Molecular weight of N  

2

=2g

No. of moles of N  

2

=  

2

10×10  

3

 

=5×10  

3

 moles

N  

2

+3H  

2

⟶2NH  

3

 

From the above reaction,

1 mole of N  

2

 react with 3 moles of H  

2

.

No. of moles of H  

2

 required to react with 17.86×10  

2

 

moles of N  

2

=3×17.86×10  

2

=5.36×10  

3

 moles

But only 5×10  

3

 moles of H  

2

 are available.

Thus H  

2

 is the limiting reagent here.

Now, again from the above reaction,

Amount of ammonia formed when 3 moles of H  

2

 react =2 moles

Therefore,

Amount of ammonia formed when 5×10  

3

 moles of H  

2

 

react =  

3

2

×(5×10  

3

)=3.33×10  

3

 moles

Molecular weight of ammonia =17g

Weight of ammonia in 3.33×10  

3

 moles =17×(3.33×10  

3

)=56.61kg.

Hence the amount of NH  

3

 formed is 56.61kg.

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