Chemistry, asked by lovkeshnagaich33, 9 months ago

question......
50.0 kg of N, (g) and 10.0 kg of H, (g) are
mixed to produce NH, (g). Calculate the
NH, (g) formed. Identify the limiting
reagent in the production of NH, in this
situation.​

Answers

Answered by rkasokan
4

Explanation:

As we know that,

no. of moles=

mol. wt.

Wt.

Weight of N

2

=50kg

Molecular weight of N

2

=28g

No. of moles of N

2

=

28

50×10

3

=17.86×10

2

moles

Weight of H

2

=10kg

Molecular weight of N

2

=2g

No. of moles of N

2

=

2

10×10

3

=5×10

3

moles

N

2

+3H

2

⟶2NH

3

From the above reaction,

1 mole of N

2

react with 3 moles of H

2

.

No. of moles of H

2

required to react with 17.86×10

2

moles of N

2

=3×17.86×10

2

=5.36×10

3

moles

But only 5×10

3

moles of H

2

are available.

Thus H

2

is the limiting reagent here.

Now, again from the above reaction,

Amount of ammonia formed when 3 moles of H

2

react =2 moles

Therefore,

Amount of ammonia formed when 5×10

3

moles of H

2

react =

3

2

×(5×10

3

)=3.33×10

3

moles

Molecular weight of ammonia =17g

Weight of ammonia in 3.33×10

3

moles =17×(3.33×10

3

)=56.61kg.

Hence the amount of NH

3

formed is 56.61kg.

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