Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

X-Y Calculation In Chemistry
X-Y Calculation In Chemistry
X-Y Calculation In Chemistry
Ebook140 pages56 minutes

X-Y Calculation In Chemistry

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars

3/5

()

Read preview

About this ebook

X-Y Calculation in Chemistry is borne out of the necessity to introduce young intellects into been solution provider rather problem creators.

By using the Problem solving mode (PSM) technique employed in this book, young lads are brain prepared to learn different topics in chemistry by simply going through the solved problems and attempting the subsequent evaluations that follows.

With the mode employed in this book, science oriented kids are able to note the discrepancy that exist between theoretically predicted values and practical obtained data from the lab.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherSamuel Orugbo
Release dateAug 31, 2017
ISBN9781370935598
X-Y Calculation In Chemistry

Related to X-Y Calculation In Chemistry

Related ebooks

Teaching Methods & Materials For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for X-Y Calculation In Chemistry

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
3/5

2 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    X-Y Calculation In Chemistry - Samuel Orugbo

    X-Y Calculation In Chemistry

    By

    Orugbo Samuel

    All rights reserved.

    No part(s) of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means ( electronically, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of both the copy right owner and sole distributor of this book.

    Copyright (c) 2017

    Orugbo Samuel

    ISBN: 9781370935598

    Smashwords Edition

    Published by:

    Alphikka Technologies

    #1 Olodu Close, Off Olu-Obasanjo Road

    Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

    Tel: 08160288961, 07015981761

    Email: info@alphikkatechnologies.com

    Dedication

    This piece of work is fully dedicated to my Heavenly Jehovah himself and to all my well-wishers, who one way or the other contributed to this book.

    Preface

    X-Y Calculation in Chemistry is borne out of the necessity to introduce young intellects into been solution provider rather problem creators.

    By using the Problem solving mode (PSM) technique employed in this book, young lads are brain prepared to learn different topics in chemistry by simply going through the solved problems and attempting the subsequent evaluations that follows.

    With the mode employed in this book, science oriented kids are able to note the discrepancy that exist between theoretically predicted values and practical obtained data from the lab.

    Acknowledgements

    My profound gratitude goes to God almighty for his Guardian and wisdom

    My sincere gratitude also goes to A.B Ababio a renowned chemist who contributed immensely to this work.

    My gratitude also goes to the author of Outline chemistry.

    Table of Contents

    DEDICATION

    PREFACE

    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

    CHAPTER ONE

    Mole as a Measuring Unit in Chemistry

    CHAPTER TWO

    Application Of The Mole Concept

    Mass – Mass Calculation

    Mass – Volume Calculation

    Volume-Volume Calculation

    Percentage Composition Evaluation

    Water Of Crystallization

    CHAPTER THREE

    Volumetric Analysis Calculation

    MOLARITY

    Percentage Purity Calculation

    PH Caculation

    CHAPTER FOUR

    Gravimetric Analysis Caculation

    Emperical and Molecular Formula Evaluation

    Isotopic Calculation

    Miscellaneous Problems

    Molar Mass Calculation

    CHAPTER FIVE

    Electrolysis

    Calculation On Faraday’s First Law Of Electrolysis

    Calculation Involving Second Law of Electrolysis

    Balancing Redox Equations

    Oxidation Number

    CHAPTER SIX

    Boyle’s Law Calculation

    Charles Law Calculation

    General Gas Equation

    Ideal Gas Law Calculation

    Graham Law of Diffusion Calculation

    Partial Pressures Calculation

    Gay -Lussacs Law Calculation

    Avogadro’s Hypothesis Calculation

    Miscellaneous Solutions

    CHAPTER SEVEN

    Solubility

    Graphical Calculation On Solubility

    Solubility Product (ksp)

    CHAPTER EIGHT

    Energy Calculation

    Enthalpy Calculation

    Entropy and The Free Energy Calculation

    Relationship Between ΔS AND ΔG

    Equilibrium Constant, Free Energy and Electrode Potential

    Mass Defect Calculation

    Half-Life Calculation

    CHAPTER ONE

    1.1 Mole as a Measuring Unit in Chemistry

    Every discipline has it synthesis. So also chemistry has it mode of operation.

    The mole is the basic unit of measurement in chemistry. Substances are determined volumetrically or gravimetrically using the mole concept. It is mathematically related with the molar mass as;

    Mole = Mass/Molar Mass

    Or, Amount in Mole = Reacting Mass/Molar Mass…you can add that to your formula bag.

    EXAMPLE 1.1

    How many moles are there in 0.5g of oxygen gas? Given that the molar mass of oxygen is 32g/mol.

    SOLUTION

    Amount in Mole = Reacting Mass/Molar Mass

    R.M = Reacting Mass = 0.5g

    M.M = Molar Mass = 32g/mol

    Mole = 0.5g/32gmol-1 = 0.5g/32g = 0.0156 moles

    EXAMPLE 1.2

    What mass of hydrogen chloride is present in 0.841 moles of the gas? {HCl = 36.5}

    SOLUTION

    Amount in mole = 0.84

    M.M of HCl = 36.5

    R.M of HCl =?

    Amount in Mole of HCl = R. M of HCl/M.M of HCl

    R.M of HCl = 0.84mol * 36.5gmol-1 = 30.66g ans.

    EVALUATION

    How many moles of calcium trioxocarbonate (IV) (CaCO3) is present in 8.4g of the compound? CaCO3 = 100

    Ans = 0.084 mole.

    Hope you got it? If not try again

    For the purpose of this book, R.M and M.M shall stand for reacting mass and molar masses respectively. Be warned; don’t use them in any other standard examinations, without defining them.

    CHAPTER TWO

    Application of the Mole Concept

    2.1 Mass – Mass Calculation

    In most chemistry problems we are often given the mass of one substance and we are asked to find the mass of another. This mode of calculation is known as mass – mass calculation.

    We are expected to have a sound knowledge of how to balance chemical equations in other to be effective in this course.

    EXAMPLE 2.1

    What mass of carbon (IV) oxide (CO2) would be formed, when 8.7g of HCl react with CaCO3? [C = 12, Ca = 40, O = 16, H = 1, Cl = 35.5]

    SOLUTION

    First we write the chemical equation to show the reaction and it must be balanced.

    2HCl (l) + CaCO3 (s) => CaCl2(s) + CO2(g) + H20 (l)

    Since we are given the mass of HCl and asked to calculate that of

    CO2, we shall only then consider the two molecules i.e. HCl and

    CO2 involved. Their mole

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1