When calculating the theoretical yield of a product within a reaction, the idea is to convert mass reactant --> mass product; in other words, "how many grams of product X will N grams reactant A and N grams reactant B yield (create)?" Whichever mass is the lowest is considered the theoretical yield (in other words, the reactant that produces the least amount of product).
__A + __B --> __X
mass reactant A => mass product X (mass A: mass X)
mass reactant B => mass product X (mass B: mass X)
In order to calculate the theoretical yield, you need to convert the mass of reactant A to the mass of product X AND the mass of reactant B to the mass of product X.
1. Multiply the mass of the reactant by the number of molecules (or moles) X and by the molar mass of X.
2. Divide the above by the molar mass of reactant (which is multiplied by the number of molecules [or moles] of reactant).
Do this for each reactant involved.
- Formula
Mass reactant * # molecules (moles) product X1 * molar mass product X
--------- # molecules (moles) reactant * molar mass reactant
= Mass Product X
- Conversion Factor
Mass reactant * 1 mol reactant * # molecules product X * molar mass product X
-------------- molar mass reactant - # molecules reactant --- 1 mol product X
= Mass Product X
1the # molecules is obtained from the balanced equation. For clarification, I stated # molecules in place of mol; however, on practice problems and in textbook tutorials on how to solve problems in regards to stoichiometry, it is likely it will say mol or moles instead of # molecules.
Ex. Ca(NO3)2 + 2NaF --> CaF2 + 2NaNO3
What is the theoretical yield of CaF2 (product X) when 43.5g Ca(NO3)2 (reactant A) react with 39.5g NaF (reactant B)?
43.5g Ca(NO3)2 * 1 mol Ca(NO3)2 * 1 molecule1 CaF2 * 78.08g CaF2
-------------- 164.1g Ca(NO3)2 ----- 1 molecule1 Ca(NO3)2 - 1 mol NaF
= 22.3g CaF2
36.5g NaF * 1 mol NaF * 1 molecule1 CaF2 * 78.08g CaF2
------------ 41.99g NaF --- 2 molecules1 NaF --- 1 mol CaF2
= 36.7g CaF2
The theoretical yield of CaF2 is 22.3g, as it is the lowest amount of product created. In this case, the limiting reagent (the reactant that produced the least product) is Ca(NO3)2 and the reagent in excess is NaF.
"A chain is only as strong as its weakest link".
Yes. Time and Space are the same thing, only in different forms. Theoretical physicists have done the math, and calculate that there should be around 10 dimensions in our space.
The Tsar Bomba. It was tested in 1961 by the USSR on the island of Novaya Zemlya within the Arctic Circle. Its design yield was 100 megatons, but the yield was reduced to 57 megatons for the test by replacing the uranium-238 third stage tamper with a different metal (e.g. lead, tungsten) that would not fission when hit by the high energy fusion neutrons (and thus would not contribute to the yield or the fallout).The Tsar Bomba was not only the highest yield nuclear bomb ever tested, it was the highest yield nuclear bomb actually dropped from a bomber airplane. The Tsar Bomba also turned out to be the cleanest nuclear explosion with only about 3% fission yield and a correspondingly small amount of fallout relative to its total yield. Nuclear explosions having 5% or less fission yield are usually called "clean".
That would be the yield.
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Emile Durkheim
actual yield multiply by 100 = % yield theoretical yield
You must first calculate the theoretical yield of your product using the balanced equation. The crude yield is divided by the theoretical yield and multiplied by 100.
By applying formula, actual yield/theoretical yield (100)
measurement inaccuracy
Do you need it? Are you being told to calculate it? percent yield = (actual yield) divided by (theoretical yield) x 100
The theoretical yield is determinef by the study of the chemical reaction involved.
# Determine the limiting reagent; # Calculate the expected yield if the reaction goes to 100% completion. # Divide the actual yield by the expected yield and multiply by 100. The result is percentage yield.
The actual yield is 73 %.
Theoretical= calculated
The actual yield is less than the theoretical yield.
The theoretical yield for azo dye synthesis can vary from the actual yield in percentage. In the case of Orange II it is necessary to examine the molecular structure to ascertain the purity and mole weight of the substance. Then calculations based on theoretical yield can be realized.
Percent yield = Actual Yield / Theoretical Yield * 100 hope that helps :)