How many moles of hydrogen, phosphorous and oxygen are present in 0.213 moles of (Phosphoric acid)?
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Just took this ,the answer is 6 miles of ammonia is required to react completely with phosphoric acid
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Just took this ,the answer is 6 miles of ammonia is required to react completely with phosphoric acid
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represents 1 mole of phosphorous acid which contains 3 hydrogen , 1 phosphorous and 4 oxygen atoms.
We know that, represents 1 hydrogen gas molecule means 1 mole of hydrogen gas.
Therefore, in 1 mole hydrogen = 2H and 3H is equivalent to 1.5 mole hydrogen which is present in 1 mole of Phosphoric acid ().
Now, 0.213 mole phosphoric acid contains (0⋅213 × 1⋅5) = 0⋅3195 mole of hydrogen.
P refers to 1 mole of phosphorous. So, 0.213 mole phosphoric acid contains (0⋅213 × 1) = 0⋅213 mole of phosphorous.
Similarly represents 1 mole of oxygen gas . Here 1 mole contains 2 mole oxygen.
Therefore 0.213 mole phosphoric acid contains (0⋅213 × 2) = 0⋅426 mole of oxygen.
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