00:01
So for the first part of this question, we're trying to find the limiting reagent.
00:04
So first, we're going to figure out if we use up all of the acetic anhydrin, how much aspirin would be produced.
00:13
And then we would calculate if we used up all of the salicylic acid, how much aspirin would be produced.
00:21
And from there, we can figure out the limiting reagent and the theoretical yield.
00:28
So first, let's figure out how much aspirin is produced with three mils of acetic anhydrin.
00:36
So in order to compare the amounts of the acetic anhydride to aspirin, we use the molar ratio given to us by the coefficients of the equation.
00:46
So that means we have to get these into moles.
00:50
So first, we have to convert these milliliters into grams by using the density, and then we'll convert grams into moles by using the molar mass.
00:59
So we have three milliliters.
01:03
I'm just going to abbreviate it as aa for, we'll call this aa for acetic anhydride to make it less clutter.
01:14
We convert it into grams by taking its density, which is 1 .08 grams for every one mil.
01:23
Then we convert grams into moles by taking it times its molar mass, which is 102 grams per mole.
01:33
So for every one mole, we have 102 grams.
01:40
Then we compare moles by looking at the reaction.
01:44
We have each compound has a coefficient of one.
01:49
So that means that for every one mole of, i'll put asp for aspirin, we have one mole of acetic anhydride.
02:04
And this will tell us how many moles of aspirin are produced if we have three mils of acetic anhydride.
02:10
So milliliters cancel with milliliters, grams cancel with grams, moles will cancel with moles.
02:16
Type that into your calculator.
02:18
Three times 1 .08 divided by 102 times one is going to be 0 .0318 moles of aspirin.
02:32
Now we're going to do the same thing with our salicylic acid.
02:37
So we start out with 1 .25 grams.
02:41
We call this sa of salicylic acid...