J.R. S. answered 02/01/18
Tutor
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Ph.D. in Biochemistry--University Professor--Chemistry Tutor
2Al(s) + 6HCl(aq) ==> 2 AlCl3(aq) + 3H2(g)
I don't know what your question is, and no table is given, but here are some calculations that may help
Assuming HCl is present is excess, one can find the mass of AlCl3 produced and the amount of H2 also.
13.1 g Al x 1 mol/27.0 g = 0.486 moles Al(s)
moles AlCl3 produced = 0.486 moles Al x 2 moles AlCl3/2 moles Al = 0.486 moles AlCl3 produced
mass of AlCl3 produced = 0.486 moles x 133 g/mol = 64.5 g AlCl3
moles H2 produced = 0.486 moles Al x 3 moles H2/2 moles Al = 0.729 moles H2 gas produced
There are other calculations, but I don't know what you need. Calculation of molar mass is not a calculation that can be performed with the information given.

J.R. S.
tutor
The molar mass of Al is found in the periodic table and is 27 (26.98) g/mole. It can’t be calculated from the info in the problem. Are you sure they aren’t asking for the MASS (not molar mass) of AlCl3?
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02/01/18

J.R. S.
tutor
OOps. I just now saw that they give you the moles of H2 gas formed, as 0.72 moles. I missed that originally.
Since 0.72 moles H2 gas is formed, the moles of Al used must have been 0.72 moles H2 x 2 mol Al/3 moles H2 = 0.48 moles of Al. This is equal to the 13.1 g thus molar mass of Al = 13.1 g/0.48 moles = 27.3 g/mole
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02/01/18
Leslie C.
Thank you so much!
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02/01/18

J.R. S.
tutor
Welcome. Sorry for the original confusion.
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02/01/18
Leslie C.
02/01/18