Question #289608

For the following reaction, 63.2 grams of barium hydroxide are allowed to react with 41.2 grams of sulfuric acid .What is the maximum amount of barium sulfate that can be formed? What is the FORMULA for the limiting reagent?What amount of the excess reagent remains after the reaction is complete? 


Expert's answer

Ba (OH)2(aq)+_{2(aq)}+ H2_2 SO4(aq)→_{4(aq)}\to BaSO4(s)+2_{4(s)}+2H2O(l)_2O_{(l)}



Moles of Ba(OH)2

=63.2171.34=0.3689=\frac{63.2}{171.34}=0.3689


Moles of H2SO4

=41.298.079=0.4201=\frac{41.2}{98.079}=0.4201


Limiting reagent is Ba(OH)2


Mass of BaSO4 =0.3689×233.38=0.3689×233.38

=86.09g=86.09g


Excess H2SO4 =0.4201−0.3689=0.4201-0.3689

=0.0512 moles=0.0512\>moles

=5.0216g=5.0216g



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