asked 149k views
5 votes
How much energy is produced when 13.1 g of tin reacts with 2.715 g of N2 ?

I.
3 Sn + 2 N2-----------Sn3N4 + 632 KJ
Hint change grams to moles first.
1 mole Sn= 119g
1 mole N2= 28 g

asked
User Uhlen
by
8.5k points

1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:

23.2 kJ of energy are released by the reaction.

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello there!

In this case, according to the given information, it turns out firstly necessary for us to calculate the moles of both tin and nitrogen and the produced moles of Sn3N4 product by each reactant as shown below:


13.1gSn*(1molSn)/(119gSn) *(1molSn_3N_4)/(3molSn) =0.0367molSn_3N_4\\\\2.715gN_2*(1molN_2)/(28gN_2) *(1molSn_3N_4)/(2molN_2) =0.0485molSn_3N_4

Thus, since 13.1 grams of tin produce the fewest moles of Sn3N4 product, we infer tin is the limiting reactant, and the correct produced energy, due to this reaction is:


E=632(kJ)/(mol\ rxn)*(1mol\ rxn)/(1molSn_3N_4)*0.0367mol Sn_3N_4\\\\E=23.2kJ

Regards!

answered
User Rob De La Cruz
by
8.8k points
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