Chemistry, asked by ShobanChiddarth, 10 months ago

When Ca(NO3)2 is heated, it gives CaO, NO2 and O2. The correct number of moles of Ca(NO3)2, CaO, NO2 and O2 are present in the reaction are

Answers

Answered by madanchowdhary
33

Answer:

So, 2 moles of Calcium Nitrate i.e., 328 g ofCalcium Nitrate produces 5moles of gaseous products. 2 moles of Calcium Nitrate produces 4 Moles of Nitrogen Dioxide, which is 4*22.4L of Nitrogen Dioxide. So, 2 moles of Calcium Nitrate produces 4*22.4 =L ofNitrogen Dioxide.

Answered by qwmagpies
12

The number of moles of Ca(NO_3)_2, CaO,  NO_2, O_2 are 2,2,4,1.

  • Calcium nitrate on heating produces calcium oxide, nitrogen dioxide gas and oxygen gas.
  • The reaction is-
  • 2Ca(NO_3)_2\rightarrow 2CaO+4NO_2+O_2
  • When two moles of calcium nitrate is heated two moles of calcium oxide, four moles of nitrogen dioxide gas and Ine mole of oxygen gas are formed.
  • Thus the number of moles of Ca(NO_3)_2, CaO,  NO_2, O_2 are 2,2,4,1.
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