Question #344288

How many grams of CaSO4 (molar mass= 136.2g/m) can be produced from the reaction if 42.528 grams of CaBr2 is reacted with 42.39 grams of LiSO4?


1
Expert's answer
2022-05-25T05:01:04-0400

The reaction of the calcium sulfate production is following:


CaBr2+Li2SO4=CaSO4+2LiBrCaBr_2 + Li _2SO_4 = CaSO_4 + 2LiBr

We need to determine the limiting reagent, which can be recognised by the lower mole number.

n(CaBr2)=m(CaBr2)m(CaBr2)=42.528g199.89g/mol=0.213moln(CaBr_2)=\frac{m(CaBr_2)}{m(CaBr_2)}=\frac{42.528g}{199.89 g/mol} = 0.213 mol

n(Li2SO4)=42.39g109.94g/mol=0.386moln(Li_2SO_4) = \frac{42.39g}{109.94 g/mol}= 0.386 mol

The CaBr2 is limiting reagent and will participate in a reaction without excess.

Thus, the mass of CaSO4 can be determined based on the equalities of the mole number:


n(CaBr2)=n(CaSO4)=0.213moln(CaBr_2) = n(CaSO_4) = 0.213 mol

m(CaSO4)=n×M(CaSO4)=0.213mol×136.2g/mol=29.01gm(CaSO_4) = n\times M(CaSO_4) = 0.213 mol \times 136.2 g/mol = 29.01 g


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