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I have this transition work to do before I start collage I'm working in a chemistry question.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
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#2
(Original post by LunaRóse)
I have this transition work to do before I start collage I'm working in a chemistry question.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
I have this transition work to do before I start collage I'm working in a chemistry question.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
Figure out how many moles 1000dm^3 of Nitrogen (a gas) is. (Think molar volume of a gas)
Thus figure out how many moles of Hydrogen you need, using the equation.
And then convert that many moles of Hydrogen (also a gas) into a volume (Again using the molar volume of a gas)
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#3
(Original post by LunaRóse)
I have this transition work to do before I start collage I'm working in a chemistry question.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
I have this transition work to do before I start collage I'm working in a chemistry question.
Calculate the minimum volume of hydrogen required to completely convert
1000 dm3 of nitrogen into ammonia.
I don't just want an answer can someone go through it so I understand it.
1) calculate the moles of hydrogen required for the reaction (drawing out a balanced chemical equation may help)
2) use the molar gas volume equation to calculate the volume of hydrogen required
e.g. n(number of moles of hydrogen)=V/24 (24 is the molar gas volume). Then rearrange this equation for V..... V=24n
Then slot in the number of moles, put it into the calculator and then you should be there
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I never did the harbour process. And I can't find it in any of my texbooks
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#5
(Original post by LunaRóse)
I never did the harbour process. And I can't find it in any of my texbooks
I never did the harbour process. And I can't find it in any of my texbooks
However, the Haber process is in 99% of all books or ... (shocking idea) the internet.
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(Original post by charco)
You won't - unless you have a textbook about fishing or shipbuilding.
However, the Haber process is in 99% of all books or ... (shocking idea) the internet.
You won't - unless you have a textbook about fishing or shipbuilding.
However, the Haber process is in 99% of all books or ... (shocking idea) the internet.
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