University of Maine
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Problem 63
What does the term stoichiometrically equivalent molar ratio mean, and how is it applied in solving problems?
Answer
stoichiometrically equivalent molar ratio describes the specific amount of a substance that will react with or be produced from a specific amount of another substance in a chemical reaction; these ratios are used as conversion factors between one substance and another in a chemical equation
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story Kim magically equivalent ratios described that a specific amount of one substance in a chemical reaction will react with or produce specific amount of another substance. The's equivalence is are shown in what are called mole ratios were store Cheah magically equivalent ratios, and these come from the balanced equation. So if, for example, we have a reaction in which magnesium reacts with oxygen to form magnesium oxide, the balanced equation tells us we need to magnesium and to magnesium oxides. We can write thes as more ratios or strike you metric Lee equivalent ratios. This tells us that if there are two moles of magnesium will react with one mole of oxygen. One mole of oxygen will produce two moles of magnesium oxide and two moles of magnesium will produce two moles, a magnesium oxide. We can write thes as conversion factors or equivalency statements. Two moles. MGI equals one more, 02 or as a conversion factor, two moles mg over one more. Oh too. And these conversion factors can be used to convert quantities between different substances in the chemical reaction