Science, asked by anuvanshwarrior, 2 months ago

calculate mass of ammonia formed when 20kg of nitrogen reacts with 5kg of hydrogen​

Answers

Answered by anshukumary63
0

Answer:

N

2

+3H

2

⟶2NH

3

Molecular mass of Nitrogen =28g/mol=0.028kg/mol

Molecular mass of Hydrogen =6g/mol=0.006kg/mol

Molecular mass of Ammonia =17g/mol=0.017kg/mol

Now, according to the balanced chemical equation,

0.028 kg of Nitrogen reacts with 0.006 kg of Hydrogen.

∴ 50 kg of Nitrogen reacts with [

0.028

(0.006×50)

]=10.71kg of Hydrogen.

The amount of Hydrogen (given 10 kg) is less than the amount required (i.e., 10.71 kg) for 50 kg of Nitrogen.

Therefore, Hydrogen is the limiting reagent.

Hence, the formation of Ammonia will depend on the amount of Hydrogen available for reaction.

∵ Amount of ammonia produced by 0.006 kg of hydrogen =2×0.017=0.034kg

∴ Amount of ammonia produced by 10 kg of Hydrogen =

0.006

0.034×10

=56.67kg

Hence, 56.67 kg of ammonia gas will be formed and hydrogen will be limiting reagent.

Answered by KB8
0

Answer:

N₂ + 3H₂⟶2NH₃

 

Molecular mass of Nitrogen =28g/mol=0.028kg/mol

Molecular mass of Hydrogen =6g/mol=0.006kg/mol

Molecular mass of Ammonia =17g/mol=0.017kg/mol

Now, according to the balanced chemical equation,

0.028 kg of Nitrogen reacts with 0.006 kg of Hydrogen.

∴ 50 kg of Nitrogen reacts with [

0.028

(0.006×50)

]=10.71kg of Hydrogen.

The amount of Hydrogen (given 10 kg) is less than the amount required (i.e., 10.71 kg) for 50 kg of Nitrogen.

Therefore, Hydrogen is the limiting reagent.

Hence, the formation of Ammonia will depend on the amount of Hydrogen available for reaction.

∵ Amount of ammonia produced by 0.006 kg of hydrogen =2×0.017=0.034kg

∴ Amount of ammonia produced by 10 kg of Hydrogen =

0.006

0.034×10

=56.67kg

Hence, 56.67 kg of ammonia gas will be formed and hydrogen will be limiting reagent.

.

.

.

Hope it helped you

Please mark me as brainliest...Thannks!!!

Similar questions