Theoreticalyield - mass of product you expect to be produced
Not always possible to obtain bc:
some of product can be lost when separated from reaction mixture
can be unexpected sidereactions which produce different products
reaction might not be completed bc it’s reversible
Percentage yield is actual yield in proportion to theoretical yield:
% yield = (actual yield ÷ theoretical yield) x 100
Atom economy:
tells you what proportion of atoms is useful
high atom economy = sustainable bc fewer atoms being wasted
% of atom economy = (Mr of useful products ÷ Mr of all products) x 100
Avogadro’s constant:
a constant
one mole of substance ALWAYS contains 6.023 x 10^23 molecules/ions/atoms
Mr = mass ÷ no. of moles
Excess and limiting reactants:
reactant that runs out first is limiting
reactant left over is in excess
Concentration:
concentration (g/dm^3) = mass (g) ÷ volume (dm^3)
dm^3 = cm^3 ÷ 1000
concentration (mol/dm^3) = no. of moles (mol) ÷ volume (dm^3)
greater mass of solute = greater number of moles = greater concentration
if same no. of moles of solute is dissolved in smaller volume, concentration will be greater
Gases:
at any temp or pressure, same no. of moles in a gas will occupy same volume
at room temp and pressure, 1 mole of gas occupies 24 dm^3
moles of a gas = volume (dm^3) ÷ 24 dm^3
REQUIRED PRACTICAL TITRATION (1):
use pipette to extract known volume of solution with unknown concentration; pipette measures fixed volume only
add solution of unknown concentration to conicalflask and put it on a whitetile
add a few drops of indicator (phenolphthalein) to conical flask
add solution with known concentration to burette
carry out rough titration to find out what volume of solution in burette needs to be added to solution in conicalflask; add solution from burette into conical flask a little at a time until endpoint is reached
REQUIRED PRACTICAL TITRATION (2):
end pint is when indicator changes colour
record end volume of end point as rough value
repeat, but add solution in burette drop by drop (more precise)