Chemistry, asked by panesarh989, 10 months ago

How much amount of sulphur can be obtained by the reaction of 1mol of SO2 with 22.4L of H2S at S.T.P?​

Answers

Answered by akibaftabsifmnil
0

Explanation:

The sulfide in

hydrogen sulfide

is OXIDIZED

(

i

)

to elemental sulfur, and the

sulfur dioxide

is REDUCED to elemental sulfur......

(

i

i

)

S

2

S

+

2

e

(

i

)

S

O

2

+

4

H

+

+

4

e

S

+

2

H

2

O

(

i

i

)

Both mass and charge are balanced in each reaction, as indeed they must be if we purport to represent chemical reality.....and so we simply add

2

×

(

i

)

+

(

i

i

)

to eliminate the electrons to give........

2

S

2

+

S

O

2

+

4

H

+

+

4

e

3

S

+

2

H

2

O

+

4

e

And we could simplify further to give.......

2

H

2

S

+

S

O

2

3

S

+

2

H

2

O

And now (finally) we can address your question.

NTP

specifies a molar volume of

24.06

L

m

o

l

1

......

With respect to

S

O

2

we have a molar quantity of

11.2

L

24.06

L

m

o

l

1

=

0.466

m

o

l

...

.

. And thus

S

O

2

is the limiting reagent and

hydrogen sulfide

is in excess.

And so we gets

3

×

an equivalent quantity of

S

, i.e.

3

S

1

S

O

2

×

0.466

m

o

l

s

×

32.06

g

m

o

l

1

=

44.8

g

Hopenit helps and marks a s brainlest answer.....

Answered by SweetPoison7
0

Explanation:

The sulfide in

hydrogen sulfide

is OXIDIZED

(

i

)

to elemental sulfur, and the

sulfur dioxide

is REDUCED to elemental sulfur......

(

i

i

)

S

2

S

+

2

e

(

i

)

S

O

2

+

4

H

+

+

4

e

S

+

2

H

2

O

(

i

i

)

Both mass and charge are balanced in each reaction, as indeed they must be if we purport to represent chemical reality.....and so we simply add

2

×

(

i

)

+

(

i

i

)

to eliminate the electrons to give........

2

S

2

+

S

O

2

+

4

H

+

+

4

e

3

S

+

2

H

2

O

+

4

e

And we could simplify further to give.......

2

H

2

S

+

S

O

2

3

S

+

2

H

2

O

And now (finally) we can address your question.

NTP

specifies a molar volume of

24.06

L

m

o

l

1

......

With respect to

S

O

2

we have a molar quantity of

11.2

L

24.06

L

m

o

l

1

=

0.466

m

o

l

...

.

. And thus

S

O

2

is the limiting reagent and

hydrogen sulfide

is in excess.

And so we gets

3

×

an equivalent quantity of

S

, i.e.

3

S

1

S

O

2

×

0.466

m

o

l

s

×

32.06

g

m

o

l

1

=

44.8

g

Hopenit helps and marks a s brainlest answer.....

Thanks!!!!!

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