Divide by molar mass of NH4SO2 and multiply by the Avogadro Number (6.02x10^23).
(2.3g)/(82.1029 g/mol)*6.02x10^23=1.68642033x10^22
tl;dr
1.68642033 10^22 molec. NH4SO2
2NH3 molecules contain a total of 6 hydrogen atoms. This is because each NH3 molecule has 3 hydrogen atoms, and there are 2 NH3 molecules in the given compound.
2NH3 is the product of N2+3H2
2NH3 + 2NA = 3H2 + NA3N2
Firstly, the reaction equation: 3H2 + N2 => 2NH3 Next, you calculate moles of H2 (Divide by 2.01588) gives you 3.4531023672044 moles reactant. You now have to divide by 3 and multiply by 2 as per the stochiometry. This gives 2.3020682448 moles. Now this multiplied by avagadros number (6.022x10^23) is 1.3863055x10^24 molecules NH3.
The formula for the synthesis of ammonia from diatomic nitrogen and hydrogen is: N2+3H2-->2NH3
2NH3 molecules contain a total of 6 hydrogen atoms. This is because each NH3 molecule has 3 hydrogen atoms, and there are 2 NH3 molecules in the given compound.
The coefficient (in this case a 2) indicates the number of moles or molecules of the compound. So, 2NH3 means there are 2 moles or 2 molecules of ammonia (NH3).
The coefficient (in this case a 2) indicates the number of moles or molecules of the compound. So, 2NH3 means there are 2 moles or 2 molecules of ammonia (NH3).
There are 2 nitrogen atoms in 2NH3.
2NH3 is the product of N2+3H2
1 mole NH3 (3 mole H/1 mole NH3) = 3 mole hydrogen atoms
By balancing the chemical equation for the formation of ammonia (NH3) from nitrogen gas (N2) and hydrogen gas (H2), we have: N2 + 3H2 → 2NH3 This means that for every 1 molecule of N2 and 3 molecules of H2, we get 2 molecules of NH3. Therefore, from 2 molecules of N2 and 6 molecules of H2, we can form 4 molecules of NH3.
If we have 150 nitrogen molecules, we would need an equal number of hydrogen molecules to react with them according to the balanced reaction equation for the formation of ammonia: N2 + 3H2 → 2NH3 Therefore, we would need 150 hydrogen molecules to react with 150 nitrogen molecules.
3H2 + N2 --> 2NH3 Since Hydrogen (H) and Nitrogen (N) both appear in nature diatomically they only appear as H2 and N2. We must add 3 molecules of Hydrogen and 1 molecule of Nitrogen to get 2 molecules of ammonia. We cannot, in nature, have half of a diatomic Hydrogen or Nitrogen atom, for that reason the equation must yield 2 molecules of Ammonia.
The product of 2NH3, or two molecules of ammonia, is simply 2NH3 itself. Ammonia (NH3) is a compound consisting of one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms. In chemical reactions, ammonia can participate in various reactions, but in this context, the expression refers to the quantity of ammonia rather than a transformation into different products.
Coefficient-Determines the number of molecules
The chemical reaction is:N2 + 3 H2 = 2 NH3For six molecules of nitrogen N2 18 molecules of hydrogen H2 are needed.