In 3 moles of CH4, there are 18.06 x 10^23 times Hydrogen atoms.
Take the balanced equation. CH4+2O2---->CO2+2H2O.So two moles are consumed
1 mole is 6.022*10^23 "things," so 1 mole of CH4 (methane) contains (1.00 mol) * (6.022*10^23 molecules/mole) = 6.022*10^23 molecules However, each atom of methane includes four atoms of hydrogen, so the number of H atoms is: (6.022*10^23 molecules) * (4 H atoms/molecule) = 24.088*10^23 atoms
The equation for a complete combustion reaction of CH4 is : CH4 + 2 O2 = CO2 + 2 H2O, showing that one mole of carbon dioxide is formed for each mole of CH4 burned. Therefore, the answer is 44 moles of CO2 formed.
1 atom of carbon (C) in 1 molecule of methane (CH4)
For the complete combustion of methane (CH4), the balanced chemical equation is: CH4 + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2O This equation shows that for every mole of methane that reacts, 2 moles of water (H2O) are produced.
There are 24 moles of hydrogen in 4 moles of CH4 because each molecule of CH4 contains 4 hydrogen atoms. Therefore, you have 24 moles x 6.022 x 10^23 atoms/mol = 1.4448 x 10^25 atoms of hydrogen.
One molecule has four H atoms.So two moles have 8 moles
There are approximately 2.34 x 10^24 atoms in 7.75 moles of CH4. This can be calculated by multiplying Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23 atoms/mol) by the number of moles.
In 0.86 moles of CH4, you have 5.16 x 10^23 atoms of hydrogen. This is because there are four hydrogen atoms in one molecule of CH4, making a total of 0.86 x 4 = 3.44 moles of hydrogen atoms, which can be converted to atoms using Avogadro's number.
Methane (CH4) has four atoms of hydrogen per molecule. If there are 3 moles of methane, then there are 12 moles of hydrogen.
2,8 moles is of course equivalent to 2,8 moles !Probable is a spelling error in your question.
One mole of molecules is equal to 6.02x1023 molecules. There are 4 hydrogen atoms in every molecule of methane (CH4). 6.02x1023 x 4 = 2.41x1024 hydrogen atoms.
To determine the number of atoms in 88.9 g of CH4, you need to first calculate the number of moles using the molar mass of CH4. The molar mass of CH4 is approximately 16 g/mol. After determining the number of moles, you can use Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23 atoms/mol) to find the number of atoms in the given mass.
Take the balanced equation. CH4+2O2---->CO2+2H2O.So two moles are consumed
That's a tricky question, because one molecule of CH4 is simply that, one atom of carbon and 4 atoms of Hydrogen. Moles are a UNIT used to transform atoms (which we cannot measure individually in the lab) into practical units such as grams (which we can measure). The moles of CH4 depend on the mass, in SI units of grams, that you have of this substance. The molecular weight of CH4 is 16 g/mol (12 for Carbon + 1 for each Hydrogen). If you WANTED 2 moles of CH4, you need to multiply this molecular weight by 2 moles to get 32 grams (the moles cancel out upon multiplication). So, 32 grams of CH4 is 2 moles of CH4.
CH4 + 2 H2O = 3 H2 + CO2 8 moles CH4 produce 8 x 3 moles H2, which is 24.
It is just as the number.It has 6.5 moles in it