Chemistry, asked by rajmth1752, 1 year ago

how much hydrogen will be liberated if 6.5g of zn is added to 1 litre of a hcl acid solution containing 3.65g of hcl per litre

Answers

Answered by vartikaagarwal
6
The equation to above reaction is:-

Zn + 2HCl -> ZnCl2 + H2

According to the above equation, we can say that,

                          1 mole of Zn reacts with 2 moles of HCl to form 1 mole of H2

this also means, 65g of Zn would react with 2*(36.5)g of HCl 
                     so, 1g of Zn would require-> {2*(36.5)}/65g of HCl
           therefore, 6.5g of Zn would require -> [{2*(36.5)}/65]*6.5g of HCl
                                                                        = 7.3g of HCl 

However, as only 3.65g of HCl is present, the reaction will end soon before entire Zn is consumed. So, here HCl would be the limiting factor.

            
so,
                 7.3g of HCl would require-> 6.5g of Zn
                 1g of HCl would require -> 6.5/7.3 g of Zn
                  3.65g of HCl would require-> (6.5/7.3)* 3.65 = 3.25g of Zn
   
This means that a certain quantity of Zinc- (6.5-3.25)g = 3.25g would be left unused towards the end of reaction.

Now, 
         
From the equation,

                 73g of HCl 
gives                ->      2g of H2                
                 1g of HCl 
would give         ->       2/73g of H2
                  3.65g of HCl would give   ->       (2/73)*3.65g of H2
                                                            =        0.1g of H2

   Ans:- 0.1g of H2 is produced 6.5g of Zn reacts with 3.65g/l solution of HCl.               



Answered by ashutoshmishra3065
1

Answer:

Explanation:

Concept:

The chemical element hydrogen is represented by the letter H and atomic number 1. The lightest element is hydrogen. Under normal circumstances, hydrogen is a gas made up of diatomic molecules with the formula H2. It is non-toxic, tasteless, colourless, odourless, and highly combustible. In the cosmos, hydrogen is the most prevalent chemical, making up around 75%% of all ordinary matter.  Plasma hydrogen makes up the majority of stars like the Sun. On Earth, hydrogen mostly takes the form of molecules like water and organic substances. Each atom of hydrogen's most prevalent isotope, 1H, has one proton, one electron, and no neutrons.

Given:

6.5g of zn is added to 1 litre of a hcl acid solution containing 3.65g of hclper litre

Find:

We have to find the how much hydrogen will be liberated if  6.5g of zn is added to 1 litre of a hcl acid solution containing 3.65g of hclper litre

Solution:

Given that 6.5g of zn is added to 1 litre of a hcl acid solution containing 3.65g of hclper litre

Equation for the aforementioned reaction is:

Zn + 2HCl - > ZnCl2 + H2

The aforementioned equation allows us to state that,

2 moles of HCl and 1 mole of Zn combine to make 1 mole ofH2.

Additionally, this implies that 65g of zinc would react with 2\times(36.5)g of HCl.

So, 1g of Zn would need -> 2\times(36.5)/65g of HCl.

Therefore, [2\times(36.5)/65] would be needed for 6.5g of Zn. 6.5 grammes of HCl = 7.3g of HCL.

However, because there are just 3.65g of HCl in the mixture, the reaction won't last long before all of the Zn is used up. HCl would thus be the limiting factor in this case

 so,

          6.5g of Zn would be needed to make 7.3g of HCl.

          Zn would need to be 6.5–7.3 g for 1 g ofHCl.

         (6.5/7.3)\times3.65 = 3.25gof Zn would be needed to equal 3.65g of HCl.

This implies that a specific amount of Zinc- (6.5-3.25g = 3.25g) would be left behind at the conclusion of the reaction.

Now,

The equation yields

2 grammes of hydrogen gas are produced from 73 grammes ofHCl.

2/73g of H2 would result from 1g of HCl.

3.65g of HCl would result in the following equation: (2/73)\times3.65g of H2 = 0.1g of H2.

Hence 6.5g of Zn react with a 3.65g/l solution of HCl to produce 0.1g of H2.

#SPJ2

Similar questions