None, as pure Aluminium is an element which contains only atoms of Aluminium and nothing else.
1,99 grams of aluminum is equal to 0,0737 moles.
10 grams aluminum (1 mole Al/26.98 grams) = 0.37 moles of aluminum ---------------------------------
There are approximately 28.35 grams in 1 ounce of copper.
To determine the grams of aluminum hydroxide obtained from 17.2 grams of aluminum sulfide, we need to consider the stoichiometry of the reaction between aluminum sulfide and water to form aluminum hydroxide. Given the balanced chemical equation, we can calculate the molar mass of aluminum hydroxide and use it to convert the mass of aluminum sulfide to grams of aluminum hydroxide formed.
To determine how many moles of aluminum are produced from 33 grams, divide the given mass by the molar mass of aluminum, which is approximately 26.98 g/mol. So, 33 g / 26.98 g/mol ≈ 1.22 moles of aluminum are produced.
10 grams of copper can kill you. But copper sulphate won't kill you. So don't freak out!
A one peso coin weighing 10 grams and containing 75% copper by mass would have 7.5 grams of copper. This is calculated by multiplying the total mass of the coin (10 grams) by the percentage of copper (0.75): 10 grams × 0.75 = 7.5 grams of copper.
To find the amount of copper (II) sulfate needed to react with 0.48 mol of aluminum (III) sulfate, start by writing a balanced chemical equation for the reaction between the two salts. From the balanced equation, determine the molar ratio between copper (II) sulfate and aluminum (III) sulfate. Then, use this ratio to calculate the amount of copper (II) sulfate needed to produce 0.48 mol of aluminum (III) sulfate.
4,12 grams aluminum sulfate is equivalent to 0,012 moles (for the anhydrous salt).
A one peso coin weighs 20 grams and contains 75% copper by mass. To find the amount of copper, multiply the total mass by the percentage of copper: 20 grams × 0.75 = 15 grams. Therefore, there are 15 grams of copper in a one peso coin.
To find the limiting reactant, we need to calculate the moles of each reactant. Then, use the stoichiometry of the balanced chemical equation to determine which reactant limits the amount of aluminum chloride that can be produced. Finally, calculate the mass of aluminum chloride produced based on the limiting reactant.
266,86 g aluminium chloride are obtained.