Question #106693

How many grams of lead (II) oxide will be produced by the decomposition of 2.50 g of lead (II) carbonate? *

Expert's answer

The balanced equation for considered reaction can be written as follows

PbCO3t°CPbO+CO2PbCO_3 \xrightarrow{t \degree C} PbO + CO_2


m(PbCO3)M(PbCO3)n(PbCO3)=m(PbO)M(PbO)n(PbO)\frac{m(PbCO_3)}{M(PbCO_3) \cdot n(PbCO_3)} = \frac{m(PbO)}{M(PbO) \cdot n(PbO)},

where mm - mass, g; MM - molar mass, g/mol; nn - number of molecules in the balanced equation.

m(PbO)=m(PbCO3)M(PbO)n(PbO)M(PbCO3)n(PbCO3)m(PbO) = \frac{m(PbCO_3) \cdot M(PbO) \cdot n(PbO)}{M(PbCO_3) \cdot n(PbCO_3)}

M(PbCO3)=1207.2+112.011+315.9994267.21  g/molM(PbCO_3) = 1 \cdot 207.2 + 1 \cdot 12.011 + 3 \cdot 15.9994 \approx 267.21 \; g/mol

M(PbO)=1207.2115.9994223.21  g/molM(PbO) = 1 \cdot 207.2 1 \cdot 15.9994 \approx 223.21 \; g/mol

m(PbO)=2.50223.211267.2112.09  gm(PbO) = \frac{2.50 \cdot 223.21 \cdot 1}{267.21 \cdot 1} \approx 2.09 \; g


Answer: 2.09 g.


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