What is the mass of glucose required to produce 44g of CO2 on completed combustion? Plz explain..
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Answered by
134
The empirical formula of glucose is C6H1206
To find the answer to this question, you will need to write a balanced equation of the reaction:
C6H12O6 + 6O2 ------> 6CO2 + 6H2O
What this means, is that 1 mole of the glucose burns to give 6 moles of CO2...the ratio of glucose:CO2 is 1:6
Calculate the moles of CO2;
mole= mass / molar mass (molar mass CO2- 12+16x2=44)
=44/ 44
= 1 mole
our ratio was 1 mole of glucose to 6 moles of CO2
that means the moles of glucose required for this reaction is 1/6 moles
Therefore calculate the mass of Glucose;
mass of a compound= moles x its molar mass
molar mass of glucose, C6H12O6 =(12x6)+(1x12)+(16x6)
=72+12+96 = 190
hence mass = 190 x 1/6 = 31.667g
Therefore mass of glucose required is 31.667 grams
To find the answer to this question, you will need to write a balanced equation of the reaction:
C6H12O6 + 6O2 ------> 6CO2 + 6H2O
What this means, is that 1 mole of the glucose burns to give 6 moles of CO2...the ratio of glucose:CO2 is 1:6
Calculate the moles of CO2;
mole= mass / molar mass (molar mass CO2- 12+16x2=44)
=44/ 44
= 1 mole
our ratio was 1 mole of glucose to 6 moles of CO2
that means the moles of glucose required for this reaction is 1/6 moles
Therefore calculate the mass of Glucose;
mass of a compound= moles x its molar mass
molar mass of glucose, C6H12O6 =(12x6)+(1x12)+(16x6)
=72+12+96 = 190
hence mass = 190 x 1/6 = 31.667g
Therefore mass of glucose required is 31.667 grams
Answered by
20
The correct ans is 30 I have a solved book and know correct ans but not explanation
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