Stasik P. answered 10/04/20
a) 3ZnCl2 + 2(NH4)3(PO4) ---->. 6(NH4)Cl + Zn3(PO4)2
To balance equation, make sure you keep in mind correct charges of anions/cations to get right molecular formulas.
b) First we need to find limiting reagent. Will use equation Molarity*volume = moles to convert into mmol.
0.55 M ZnCl2 * 0.05 L ZnCl2 = 0.0275 mol ZnCl2
0.75 M (NH4)3(PO4) * 0.055 L (NH4)3(PO4) = 0.04125 mol (NH4)3(PO4)
Using the mol ratio from the balanced equation in a, we can see how much ammonium phosphate is needed to react all of the zinc chloride.
0.0275 mol ZnCl2 • 2 mol (NH4)3(PO4)/3 mol ZnCl2 = 0.0183 mol (NH4)3(PO4)
Since we have more than enough ammonium phosphate, the zinc chloride is limiting. Knowing this we get the following equation:
0.0275 mol ZnCl2 • 1 mol (Zn)3(PO4)2/3 mol ZnCl2 • 386.11 g (Zn)3(PO4)2/1 mol (Zn)3(PO4)2 = 3.54 g zinc phosphate.
c) first we have to find how many mol of ammonium chloride we make. We still know Zinc chloride is limiting, so we get
0.0275 mol ZnCl2 • 6 mol (NH4)Cl/3 mol ZnCl2 = 0.055 mol ammonium chloride
since we can assume volumes are additive, the total volume is 105 mL or 0.105 L
0.055/0.105 = 0.524 M ammonium chloride.
d) there's a typo in the question, but I'm assuming the question is "what is the excess reagent and what is it's final concentration?"
in that case, we already know that ammonium phosphate is excess from part b. We also know that we use 0.0183 mol of it for the reaction from part b.
0.04125 mol (NH4)3(PO4) initial - 0.0183 mol (NH4)3(PO4) consumed = 0.02295 mol (NH4)3(PO4) remaining
The total volume is still 0.105 L so the concentration is 0.02295/0.105 = 0.219 M ammonium phosphate