Corban E. answered 02/21/21
AP Chemistry Tutor and Former Teacher (Gen Chem, IB, O-Level, A-Level)
The molar mass of C2H6 is 30.08 g/mol, not 40!
1:
201.6/30.08/2=3.35 molrxn C2H6
400.0/32/7=1.78 molrxn O2
O2 is limiting
Use limiting reactant to find theoretical yield
use molar mass
400gO2/32.00g=12.5 mol O2
use coefficients
12.5 mol O2 (6mol H2O/7molO2)=10.7 mol H2O
use molar mass
10.7molH2O (18.01g/1mol)=193g H2O
2
O2 was limiting
3
%yield=(actual/theoretical)100
(240/193)100=124.4% yield
4
use molar mass
240g H2O/18.02=13.3 mol
use coefficients
13.3molH2O (4molCO2/6molH2O)=8.88 mol CO2
5
mass C2H6=201.6g
mass C2H6 needed from O2:
use molar mass
400/32=12.5 mol O2
use coefficients
12.5 (2molC2H6/7molO2)=3.57 mol C2H6
use molar mass
3.57 mol C2H6(30.08g/1mol)=107.4 g C2H6 reacts
excess=initial-amount that reacts
excess=201.6-107.4
=94.2 g