00:01
So, in this question we are given that phosphorus reacts with chlorine to give phosphorus chloride.
00:12
Firstly, we will determine number of moles.
00:15
For phosphorus number of moles will be mass divided by its molar mass.
00:22
On dividing 12 grams with 124 grams per mole it gives 0 .097 moles of t4.
00:31
Similarly, for chlorine mass divided by its molar mass it comes out 0 .49 moles of chlorine.
00:45
From the reaction we can see that one mole of phosphorus reacts with six moles of chlorine to give four moles of phosphorus trichloride.
01:02
Number of moles of phosphorus trichloride produced from 0 .097 moles of phosphorus will equal to 0 .097 divided by one mole multiplied by four moles of pcl3.
01:30
It comes out 0 .39 moles of pcl3.
01:35
Now, number of moles of pcl3 produced from chlorine as four moles of pcl3 are produced from six moles of chlorine 0 .49 moles of chlorine will gives 0 .33 moles of pcl3.
02:06
Here cl2 limits the production of the product...