00:01
The molar volume of the oxygen is going to be calculated by taking the volume of oxygen divided by the moles of oxygen.
00:18
The volume of oxygen is determined by displacement, and that won't change even if there is water on the outside of the flask when it was weighed.
00:30
So this stays the same.
00:33
However, the moles of oxygen is determined by the mass measurement that is made.
00:41
If the mass measurement is too large, due to the fact that there is water on the outside, then that will cause the calculation of the moles of oxygen to be too large.
00:56
If the moles of oxygen are too large, then the molar volume will be too small.
01:04
So the answer would be c.
01:10
The molar volume of oxygen would be too small because the moles of oxygen calculated from the mass that is too large would be too large.
01:22
For the second question, we have a chemical reaction of calcium hydride with water to produce hydrogen gas and calcium hydroxide.
01:47
And we're asked to calculate the ground.
01:48
Grams of calcium hydride required to produce a particular amount of hydrogen gas.
01:56
The moles hydrogen gas can be calculated, assuming it follows the ideal gas law, where moles will be equal to pv divided by rt.
02:08
The pressure needs to be exclusively the pressure of hydrogen...