Name: ______
Date: ______
Review Guide for Final Exam
Part One
Stoichiometry, Balancing Reactions, and Naming Compounds
- What is the difference between a limiting reactant and an excess reactant?
- Give the balanced equation for the following reactants:
- Hydrochloric acid and sodium chloride
- Calcium Nitrate and Potassium Iodide
- Magnesium Hydroxide and Lead(IV) Oxide
- Lithium Nitride and Copper(II) Phosphate
- Using the reactions above, answer the following limiting reactant problems
- According to reaction B, if you combine 25 grams of Calcium Nitrate with excess potassium Iodide, how many grams of Calcium Iodide will be formed?
- According to reaction B, if you combine 15 grams of Calcium Nitrate and 20 grams of potassium Iodide, how many grams of Calcium Iodide will be formed?
- Based on reaction C, how many moles of Lead(IV) hydroxide could be formed from the reaction of 35 grams of Magnesium Hydroxide and 28 grams of Lead(IV) oxide?
- Based on reaction D, how many moles of Lithium nitride are needed to react completely with 12 grams of Copper(II) Phosphate?
- Based on the reaction above, how many grams of Copper(II) Nitride would be formed?
- Based on reaction D, how many grams of Lithium Phosphate should be formed from the reaction of 135 grams of Lithium Nitride and 1.5 moles of Copper(II) Phosphate?
Gas Laws
- What are the five assumptions of the Kinetic-Molecular theory?
- What is the difference between an ideal gas and a real gas? Which type of gas is described in the kinetic molecular theory from the previous question?
- What do the letters STP stand for? Give the numerical values associated with these letters. How many liters would one mole of gas occupy at STP?
- What does temperature actually measure? What is absolute zero, give the value (with units) and explain what it means?
- Answer the following problems using the two equations from the gases unit
- If the pressure of a gas is at 1.2 atm and occupies 15 mL, what would the new volume be if the pressure is change to 3.7 atm?
- What temperature would a gas need to be raised to fill a 100 mL balloon, assuming the gas started at 75 mL and 270C?
- If a gas filled a container at 101.5 kpa and 240C that was then compressed with 110 kpa, what is the new temperature?
- If a bubble occupies 0.5 mL under 123.2 kPa and -12.30C, what space would it occupy if the pressure were to become 102.1 kPa and 14.20C?
- If you have 120 grams of carbon dioxide gas at 25oC that occupies 55 mL, what pressure would you expect the gas to be under? Show units!
- How many grams of Hydrogen gas would occupy 10 mL at 35oC with 105 kPa of pressure?
- Using the gas laws, explain what you would expect to happen in the following situations. You will not be calculating the following.
- If you throw an aerosol can at room temperature into a fire, what would happen to the can.
- You come outside one winter morning and your tires look a little flat, why shouldn’t you air them up?
- What happens to a helium balloon when it is released as it floats up into the atmosphere from the ground?
Reaction Rates
- What are the signs a chemical reaction has occurred?
- What are two ways you can increase the rate of a reaction?
- What are two ways you can decrease the rate of a reaction?
- Why would it be necessary to adjust the rate of a chemical reaction?
- What is a catalyst? How could it affect the rate of a chemical reaction?
Equilibrium Reactions
- What does it mean for a reaction to be at equilibrium?
- What does this mean about the reaction rates of the forward and reverse reactions?
- What does it mean when we say an equilibrium reaction is dynamic?
- For the reaction: A + B AB ΔH = +150 kJ/mol
What would happen to the equilibrium if we:
- Increased the temperature?
- Added more of compound B to the mixture?
- Removed some of compound A from the mixture?
- Added more of compound AB to the mixture?
- According to question 17 B, what would happen to the amount of compounds A and AB if we were to increase the amount of compound B in the reaction? Explain your answer.