Chemistry, asked by pratishthachugh, 6 months ago

. In a reaction, 25 grams of reactant AB breaks down into 10 grams of product A and an unknown amount of product B. Using the law of conservation of mass, how much does product B weigh?

Answers

Answered by llSecreTStarll
2

Solution :

we need to find out the weight of product B

  • AB --> A + B

AB = 25 g

A = 10g

B = ??

According to law of conservation of mass , mass of reactant is equal to the mass of product so formed.

So,

Mass of Reactant = mass of product

AB = A + B

25 g = 10g + B

(25 - 10) g = B

15 g = B

Hence,

  • Weight of product B is 15 grams

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About Above Reaction :

As In above reaction AB is reactant and AB reactant splitts into two products, This reaction is called Decomposition reaction .

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Answered by tannuagrawal547
0

Answer:

Given A= 10g , AB= 25 g , we have to find B,

reaction is

AB --> A+ B

By Law of conservation of mass in a reaction,

we get B= 25- 10

B= 15 g

Explanation:

Above reaction is a decomposition reaction in which products are obtained from breakdown of reactant,

we solved it by law of mass conservation,

which says no mass can be produced or destroyed during a reaction.

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