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N-Factor of BaCl2 in Stoichiometry

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views10 pages

N-Factor of BaCl2 in Stoichiometry

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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

40 IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES

SOLUTIONS
Module - 1 / JEE-2022
Chemistry Chapter - 1 Stoichiometry - I

EXERCISE-A
g 24
1. (a) gm-atoms = gm-atoms in 24 gm Mg  1
A 24
62
(b) gm-atoms in 62 gm P4  2
31

196 196
(c) H3PO4  n-factor  3  moles   2 and gm  eq  6
98 98/ 3

196
(d) Ca(OH)2  n-factor = 2  moles =  2.65 and gm-eq = n-factor  moles = 2  2.65 = 5.30
74
(e) 1 mol Na2CO3  Mo gm = 106 gm
16 1 1
(f) moles of SO2 =  No. of Molecules = moles  No =  6.02  1023  1.5  1023
64 4 4

(g)  Mo H2O  18 gm  Mass of 6.02  1023 H2O molecules  Mass of 1 H2O molecule = 3  10–23 gm

g CO2
2.(C) No. of CO2 molecules = 1021 =  6.02  1023  g CO2 removed = 73.3 mg
44
 mass of CO2 left = 200 – 73.3 = 126.7 mg  0.126 gm

60 60 1 4
3.(A) Volume of 1 mol atoms = cm3  Vol. of 1 atm   23
 r 3  1.0 10 23 cm3
10 10 6.02  10 3

4. (i) (B) Let weight of compound = 100 gm

A 50 gm 50 /10 moles 5 2 
  Simplest Ratio  A 2 B
B 50 gm 50 / 20 moles 2.5 1 

0.0018
(ii) (A) Let density of H2O  1 gm/ml  gm in drop of H2O = 1  0.0018 gm  moles   104
18
 molecules of H2O = 6.02  1023  10–4 = 6.02  1019
(iii) (B) (a) gm of N2 = 7  2 = 14 (c) 1 moles S  32 gm

3 1023
(b) gm of C =  12  6 (d) 7 gm Ag
6  1023

Chemistry [JEE-2022/Module - 1]
IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES 41

EXERCISE-B
1000 2000
1. (a) Sugar  C12H22O11  342 gm moles of sugar (nB) = ; moles of H2O (nA) =
342 18
nB
 sugar (B)   0.0256 ; A  1  B  0.974
nA  nB
gB 1000
% of sugar (by mass) =   33.3%  % of H 2 O(by mass)  66.7%
gA  gB 1000  2000
x 750 x / 95
(b) n MgCl2 (B)  ; n H 2O (A)  kg  m MgCl2   1.05  x  74.8gm
95 1000 0.75
49 1
2.(C) g H 2SO 4  49gm  n H2SO4   ; V  1Lt  gsolution  1000  1.049  1049gm
98 2
 g H 2O  1049  49  1000 gm
1/ 2 1 1 1/ 2 1
M H 2SO 4   ; N H 2SO4  2   1 ; m H 2SO4  
1 2 2 1 2
3. (a) x% by mass
x g of solute in 100 g solution
(100–x) = mass of solvent
x
M0 1000x
 1000  m
100  x (100  x)M 0
x
M0 10xd
 1000  M  M
d M0
(b) x% volume
xg of solute in 100 mL of solution.
x x
M0 1000x M0 x
 1000  m  ;  1000  M  10 M
100 M0 (100d  x) 100 M0

4. (a) Let the volume of solution = 1L moles of solute = 1 mol


1
m  0.8   g A  1250, g B  1 85  85gm  M NaNO  85gm / mole 
g A /1000  3 

1335
 gsolution  1250  85  1335gm  dsolution   1.33 g / cm3
1000
29.2 / 58.5
(b) n NaCl   0.5  [Cl ]  0.5M (in 1 lit) [Note : 2.92 gm NaCl in 100 ml. So, 29.2 gm NaCl in 1000 ml]
1
 Ba 2  2Cl  2x  0.5  x  0.25M
BaCl2 
xM 2xM

n BaCl2 0.25
Let ‘n’ be moles of BaCl2   0.25  n BaCl 2   g BaCl2  n BaCl2  208.5 gm  12.75gm
1/ 4 4

[JEE-2022/Module - 1] Chemistry
42 IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES

10 xd 10  x 1.2
5. (i) M  3  x  39.5%
Mo 158
(ii) Let the volume of solution is 1L  g H2 O  1200  474  726 g

3
 Na 2S2O3   0.069
726
3
18
3
(iii) m Na 2S2 O3   4.13  m  2  4.13  8.26 and m  4.13  2Na   S2O32 
 Na 2S2 O3 
726 /1000 Na  S2 O32   

6. (i) (A) Moles HCl req = 0.2  2 = 0.4 (n-factor HCl = 1) [Moles = Molarity × Volume of Solution (in L)]
(a) Moles HCl = 0.5  0.5 + 0.1  1.5 = 0.4 (b) Moles HCl = 0.5  1.5 + 0.1  0.5 = 0.8
(c) Moles HCl = 0.5  1 + 0.1  1 = 0.6 (d) Total volume = 2L ; Moles HCl = 0.5  0.75 + 0.1  1.25 = 0.45
(ii) ( B) Let volume of solution = 1L  gsolution  1000  1.0585  1058.5 gm
1
g B  1  1  58.5  58.5 gm  g A  1058.5  58.5  1000 gm  m 1
1000 /1000
(iii) (D) mmoles HCl (from 0.2 mol HCl)  200 ; mmoles BaCl2  100
 
mmoles Cl   200 mmoles Cl  200  Ba 2   2 Cl  ]
[BaCl 2 

400 /1000
 [Cl ]   0.8M
500 /1000

(iv) (D) Na 2SO 4 .nH 2 O  Na 2SO 4  n H 2 O 
100 55.9
(100gm)  moles (55.9gm)  moles
142  18n 18
100n 55.9
1mol Na 2SO4 .nH 2 O  n mol H 2 O   n = 10
142  18n 18
10xd 10  90 1.8
(v) (C) M H 2SO4    16.5  16.5  V  0.2  1 [M1V1  M 2 V2 ]  V  12 ml
Mo 98
(vi) (AB) Molarity and Normality depends on the volume of solution (“T” dependent).
1
(vii) (C) M1 V2 = M2 V2  M 2  0.2   2 10 4  N 2  2  2  10 4  4  10 4 N
1000
B 1000
(viii) (D) Use : m   B = 0.051 [MA = 18 gm / mole]
1  B MA
(ix) (D) Use : A Avg.   Xi Ai  63.546  x  63  1  x   65  x  0.727

Chemistry [JEE-2022/Module - 1]
IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES 43

EXERCISE-C
 1
1. (a) Ag 2 CO3   2Ag(s)  CO 2 (g)  O2 (g) [Residue = Ag]
2
2.76
 0.01 moles of Ag 2 CO3  gm of Ag = (2 × 0.01)  108 = 2.16 gm
276
(b) K 2SO 4  BaCl2 
 BaSO 4   2 KCl
5 /174 10 1.2 10
M K 2SO4   ; Moles BaSO4   Moles K 2SO4   V  V  44.7 ml
1/ 4 87 233 87

(c) Ca(HCO3 ) 2 
 CaO  2CO 2  H 2 O
1
Moles Ca(HCO3)2 = 2 Moles CO2 = 2  2 = 4 % yield CO2 =  25%
4
(d) NaHCO3  Na   HCO3 n-factor = 1  E NaHCO3  84 /1  84
SO2  H2SO3  n -factor = 2  ESO2  64 / 2  32

1
2. (i) (D) H 2  O 2 
 H2O
2
Initial moles 3 1.5 –  Both gets consumed completely (H2 and O2)
Final moles – – 3

(ii) (C) 4I   Hg 2 
 HgI 24
Initial moles 1 1  I– is the limiting reactant
1 1
Final moles – 1  0.25
4 4
(iii) (A)  2H 2 O( )  O 2 (g)
2H 2 O 2 (aq) 
3L
3 1 1
Moles O2 =  moles H2O2 Moles H2O2 =  0.1  X  X  2.5M
24 2 4
10  10  4 
(iv) (A) 10 gm X4O6 = moles gm X =    X  5.72 X = 32 amu
4X  96  4X  96 
(v) (B) 1 mole of Mg3(PO4)2  8 mole of Oxygen atoms.
1 1
 1/4 mole of oxygen atoms   mole of Mg3(PO4)2
8 4
= 3.125 × 10–2 mole of magnesium phosphate.
Heating
(vi) (A) BaCl 2 . xH 2 O 
 BaCl2  xH 2 O
(1.763gm) (1.505 gm)
1 mole of BaCl2.xH2O 1 mole of BaCl2
1.763 1.505
 mole of BaCl2.xH2O = mole of BaCl2 (given)
209  18x 209

[JEE-2022/Module - 1] Chemistry
44 IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES

1.763 1.505
   x2
209  18x 209

(vii) (B) Zn  I 2 
 ZnI 2
Let ‘g’ grams of Zn & I2 were taken initially.
g g g g g 189g
moles of Zn   moles of I 2    moles of Zn left =  
65 2  127 254 65 254 65  254
189 g
65  254
 fraction of Zn left  = 0.74
g
65

4Ca 5 (PO 4 )3 F  18SiO 2  30C 


 3P4  2CaF2  18CaSiO3  30CO
(viii) (A) 0.1 moles 0.36 moles 0.9 moles
Initially

Using mole concept :


4 moles of Ca5(PO4)3F 18 moles of SiO2  30 moles of C  3 moles of P4
Here : SiO2 is limiting reagent.

So : moles of P4 formed = 3  0.36  0.06


18

(ix) (A) 3
Al  Cl 2   AlCl3
2
1 mole of Al  1 mole of AlCl3
6.67
moles of AlCl3 produced =  0.05  moles of Al reacted = 0.05
133.5
0.54
Total moles of Al taken = 0.05  = 0.07
27
3
(x) (A) KClO3   KCl  O2
2
1 mole (given) 1 mole 3 / 2 moles
3
2Al  O 2   Al2 O3
2
2 moles 3 / 2 moles 1 mole

EXERCISE-D
3 3
1. (a) SHCl  3g / L  N HCl   Meq HCl   2.5
36.5/1 36.5/1
4000  10 3
Meq Al(OH)3   x  Meq HCl [x = No. of tablets] x ~ 14
78 / 3

10xd 10  1.85  1.025


(b) N Ca(OH) 2    0.51
E 74 / 2
Meq Ca(OH)2 = Meq HCl  0.51  25 = (0.1  1)  VHCl  VHCl = 127.5 ml
(c) Meq NaOH = 0.1  40 = 4 = Meq H3PO4 (in 25 ml)

Chemistry [JEE-2022/Module - 1]
IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES 45

250 g 1.32
 Meq H3PO4 = 4   40   1000  g H3PO4  1.32  d  g / cm3
25 98/ 3 1

1 5
(d) Meq NaOH =  25  = Meq oxalic acid in 16.68 ml.
15 3

5 250 1.575
 Meq oxalic acid in 250 ml =    1000
3 16.68 M o / 2

 Mo = 126 = 18n + 90  n=2  H2C2O4.2H2O

1 0.84
(e) Meq H2SO4 =  40  20 = Meq carbonate =  1000  E  42
2 E

2.24 100
(f) Moles NH3 =  0.1  Meq NH3 (  NH 4OH)  Meq H 2SO4  (M H2SO 4  2) 
22.4 1000

 MH2SO4  0.5M

2. Meq acids = Meq HCl + Meq H2SO4 = (1  2) × 500 + (2  2)  100 = 1400


Meq base = (1000  1) = 1000  Meq acidleft = 1400 – 400 (in 600 ml)

30 143
 Meq acidleft in 30 ml = 400   20  Meq Na 2 CO3 .xH 2O   20
600 E( M o / 2)

Thus, Mo = 286 = 106 + 8x  x = 10

250ml 25ml N  1 
NaCl  Na 2 CO3     50 ml, HCl    50  5 meq HCl 
3.   
4gm
10  10 

Thus, Meq Na2CO3 in 25 ml = 5 [As HCl doesn’t react with NaCl]

g
 Meq Na2CO3 in 250 ml = 50 =  1000  g Na 2CO3  2.65gm
106 / 2

2.65
 % Na 2CO3   100  66.25% and % NaCl  33.75%
4

 Meq HCl  0.1  100  10 


4. (i) (D) In 30 ml   Meq HCl left = 10 – 6 = 4 = Meq KOH = 0.25  VKOH  VKOH = 16 ml
 Meq NaOH  0.2  30  6

Meq H 2SO 4  (2  0.2)  100  40  20


(ii) (B)  Meq H2SO4 left = 40 – 20 = 20  [H  ]   0.1N
Meq NaOH  (1  0.2)  100  20  100  100

(iii) (C) Meq HCl = (1  x)  20 = 20x


Meq NaHCO3 + Meq Na2CO3 = (0.1  1)  10 + (0.2  2)  5 = 3  20x = 3 x = 0.15 M

[JEE-2022/Module - 1] Chemistry
46 IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES

MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISE

2.

3.

4.(B)

5.(B)

Chemistry Mathematics
[JEE-2022/Module - 1]
IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES 47

6.(A)

7.(D)

8.(A)

9.(D)

10.(B)

[JEE-2022/Module - 1] Chemistry
48 IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES

Chemistry Mathematics
[JEE-2022/Module - 1]
IN-CHAPTER EXERCISES 49

21.(A)

[JEE-2022/Module - 1] Chemistry

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