96213 mL = 0.096213 m3
3 atm = 303975 Pa
30 deg C = 303.15 K
The equation of the reaction (combustion) between benzaldehyde and oxygen is following:
C6H5CHO + 8 O2 = 7 CO2 + 3 H2O
The amount of benzaldehyde:
n(C6H5CHO)=M(C6H5CHO)m(C6H5CHO)=106molg3025g=28.54mol
The amount of oxygen can be found using ideal gas law pV=nRT:
n(O2)=RTpV=8.314J⋅mol−1⋅K−1⋅303.15K303975Pa⋅0.096213m3=11.60mol
Looking at reaction stoichiometry one can conclude that benzaldehyde is in excess compared to oxygen. Calculating the amount of benzaldehyde reacted with given amount of oxygen:
n(react.C6H5CHO)=81n(O2)=81⋅11.60mol=1.45mol
The amount of CO2 formed is:
n(CO2)=7n(react.C6H5CHO)=7⋅1.45mol=10.15mol
The amount of H2O formed is:
n(H2O)=3n(react.C6H5CHO)=3⋅1.45mol=4.35mol
The remnant of benzaldehyde is:
n(remn.C6H5CHO)=n(C6H5CHO)−n(react.C6H5CHO)=28.54mol−1.45mol=27.09mol
From three products of the reaction only CO2 is a gas at STP, thus calculating volume of CO2 using ideal gas law:
V(CO2)=pnRT=101325Pa10.15mol⋅8.314J⋅mol−1⋅K−1⋅273.15K=0.227m3=227L
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