00:01
All right.
00:01
So this question is asking us about the reaction of hydrogen with oxygen to produce water.
00:07
And it wants us to find out how many moles of different molecules are going to be formed throughout the reaction.
00:13
So the reaction is to hydrogen gas is reacting with oxygen gas to form water.
00:32
Also in a gas form.
00:34
All right.
00:35
That is a two.
00:37
See.
00:40
So it's asking us in part a, how many moles of oxygen are required to react with 2 .6 moles of hydrogen.
00:50
So what we are given in part a is 2 .6 moles of hydrogen is what we are given.
01:03
And it wants to know how many moles of oxygen are going to be required to react with all of that.
01:08
So what we're going to need is we're going to need to find our multiple factor between hydrogen and oxygen.
01:15
Remember that if there's no coefficient, this is just assumed to be a one.
01:19
And so what we're going to do is we need to multiply this by one of our mold -a -mole factors.
01:24
And so since we are given hydrogen, we want to cancel out these moles of hydrogen as our unit.
01:30
So we want to put the hydrogen on the bottom.
01:33
So we have two moles of hydrogen corresponds to one mole of oxygen.
01:42
And we're picking oxygen because that is what the question is asking us about.
01:46
So that is our mole -to -mole factor.
01:50
And doing that, we cancel out these moles of hydrogen.
01:54
And so to solve this, we're going to do 2 .6 divided by 2, since the 2 is on the bottom.
01:59
And that would give us 1 .3 moles of oxygen needed to react with the 2 .6 moles of hydrogen.
02:12
So all we did was just take the starting mole number that they gave us, found the correct mold -to -mole factor using the information that they needed...