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How many moles of carbon dioxide are produced when 10 moles of propane are combusted?
This question sound like one that can easily be answered if one has a general chemistry textbook. My advice is to look at doing some unit conversions to find out how many moles of propane are in 36.1 g of propane first. With a balanced chemical equation for combustion, and assuming the propane is the limiting reagent, use dimensional analysis to convert your moles of propane to moles of carbon dioxide.
Chemical formula for propane?
Propane ( C3H8 ) will burn completely when it combines with the oxygen (O2) in air to form carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). The equation looks like this: C3H8 + 5O2 ---> 3CO2 + 4H2O The heat generated in the exothermic reaction causes more and more propane to "break apart" and combine with oxygen in air to produce the end products carbon dioxide and water. This will continue until the concentration of propane in air falls below a "threshold" and not enough heat is generated to support the combustion of any remaining propane. There is enough oxygen in air in an open space to support the combustion of an extremely large volume of propane.
What is the balanced symbol equation for fuel?
The balanced symbol equation for the complete combustion of a hydrocarbon fuel like octane (C8H18) is: C8H18 + 12.5O2 -> 8CO2 + 9H2O
What is a balanced chemical equation showing the formula of each reactant and product in the reaction?
Sure, could you please provide the reaction you would like to see a balanced chemical equation for?
What is the balanced equation for H3PO4?
H3PO4 is Phosphoric Acid. What are you reacting it with, in order to balance the eq'n.
How is an equation like a seesaw?
It needs to be balanced.
How many moles of carbon dioxide are produced when 10 moles of propane are combusted?
This question sound like one that can easily be answered if one has a general chemistry textbook. My advice is to look at doing some unit conversions to find out how many moles of propane are in 36.1 g of propane first. With a balanced chemical equation for combustion, and assuming the propane is the limiting reagent, use dimensional analysis to convert your moles of propane to moles of carbon dioxide.
Chemical formula for propane?
Propane ( C3H8 ) will burn completely when it combines with the oxygen (O2) in air to form carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). The equation looks like this: C3H8 + 5O2 ---> 3CO2 + 4H2O The heat generated in the exothermic reaction causes more and more propane to "break apart" and combine with oxygen in air to produce the end products carbon dioxide and water. This will continue until the concentration of propane in air falls below a "threshold" and not enough heat is generated to support the combustion of any remaining propane. There is enough oxygen in air in an open space to support the combustion of an extremely large volume of propane.
What is Burning propane C3H8?
Burning propane (C3H8) involves the chemical reaction of propane with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor (H2O), releasing heat energy in the process. This combustion process is used in appliances like stoves, water heaters, and furnaces for heating and cooking purposes. Proper ventilation is essential to ensure complete combustion and to prevent the accumulation of harmful byproducts like carbon monoxide.
What is the balanced symbol equation for fuel?
The balanced symbol equation for the complete combustion of a hydrocarbon fuel like octane (C8H18) is: C8H18 + 12.5O2 -> 8CO2 + 9H2O
What is a balanced chemical equation showing the formula of each reactant and product in the reaction?
Sure, could you please provide the reaction you would like to see a balanced chemical equation for?
What is the balanced equation for H3PO4?
H3PO4 is Phosphoric Acid. What are you reacting it with, in order to balance the eq'n.
Is burning propane a chemical change?
Yes, burning propane is a chemical change because it involves a chemical reaction that converts propane (C3H8) into carbon dioxide and water vapor. This reaction releases energy in the form of heat and light.
What is the balanced form of the chemical equation shown below?
Please provide the chemical equation you would like me to balance, and I will be happy to help!
What is stoichiometry?
Ratios in Balanced Chemical ReactionsWhen you write a balanced chemical equation, the number of atoms that go into the reaction (as reactant) must equal the number of atoms that come out as products (for each type of atom). To balance a chemical equation, you must use coefficients in front of molecules to make these numbers come out right so that the reaction is balanced. Stoichiometry allows you to use these coefficients to predict how much of a certain molecule you will create for a reaction if you put in a certain amount of reactants. Let me illustrate with an example (which is the burning of propane gas in oxygen to form carbon dioxide and water):C3H8 + O2 --> CO2 + H2OThis reaction is not balanced though (Look at how many C atoms go in and how many come out. Do the same with O and H. More go in than come out, right?). Instead it should be:C3H8 + 5O2 --> 3CO2 + 4H2OThis balanced reaction tells us then that for each propane molecule, C3H8, that is burned, it will produce 3 molecules of carbon dioxide, CO2, and also 4 molecules of water, H2O. The ratio is 1 to 3 for carbon dioxide, and 1 to 4 for water. I can also say that if I know that I burned propane, and I produced 8 molecules of water, I know that I must have burned 2 molecules of C3H8.The ratio is always 1 to 4, just like in balanced reaction above. It is all based on the ratio of the coefficients. I haven't mention oxygen yet, but it's the same thing. If I burn 1 molecule of propane, I'll need 5 of O2 in order for the reaction to work. The ratio here is 1 to 5. I can even say that if I burned propane and I get 5 molecules of water out, than I must have used 5 molecules of oxygen (and 1 molecule of propane, and also I got out 3 molecules of carbon dioxide along with the water!). The ratio is then 1:5:3:4, which is just like in the balanced reaction above. Note that we usually don't talk about single molecules burning, but rather moles of molecules (which is just a whole lot of molecules). The same rules work in exactly the same way with moles. If I burn 5 moles of propane, I know I will produce 15 moles of carbon dioxide and 20 moles of water. Or if I use up 5 moles of oxygen burning propane, I'll have burned 1 mole of propane, and made 3 moles of CO2 and 4 moles of H2O.it is the study of relative proportions in which substances react or in which elements form compounds.
What does it mean when a substance cannot be broken down by chemistry?
Then it is balanced like a chemical equation, and is popular.
Is c2h6o o2 balanced?
No! Looks like half a combustion reaction and I do not mean the half reaction method. C2H6O + 3O2 -> 2CO2 + 3H2O
