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All right.
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Today we have a decomposition of hydrogen peroxide.
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It does it naturally in our bottles of hydroxide in the sink.
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It could also be used and utilized for rock fuel producing water and oxygen.
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It is exothermic as well.
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It's kind of interesting.
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All right.
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So we have three basic stoichiometry questions here.
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I map them out.
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All right.
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So the first question is basically if we want to make three moles of water.
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How many moles of hydrofroxide h2o2 do we need? this is a mole -mold problem.
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I hope we can see that the coefficients are two in both of them.
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And what that tells us is going to be very simple.
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But let's go through the process.
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And the process is to put the two moles of water.
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Again, that is the represented in the equation.
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Coefficient two that's two moles of water the reason the two moles of water go in there is to cancel those unit moles of water out we're gonna put our two moles of hydrogen peroxide in the numerator that's what we're trying to figure out find that will be in our numerator and a conversion factor and what we're gonna get is three moles of h202 all right so mole -mole maybe could have gotten by without doing that but i think it's a good process.
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Next up, we have grams, so we're going grams to grams.
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So here we have grams of oxygen, and we all have to figure out how many grams of hydrogen peroxide we can get from there.
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All right, so i'm going to do something a little bit, i guess, different.
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Maybe, i don't know.
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But i like to do totals.
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I like to do totals of the substances.
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I interpret each substance, okay, in the equation here.
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So let me tell you what i'm going to do.
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So i'm going to highlight.
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We're going to figure out grams of oxygen...