00:01
Okay, so this question is asking us about mold to mole factors.
00:05
Mold to mole factors are just a ratio or a conversion factor between the number of moles of any two compounds that are involved in a chemical reaction.
00:15
It is important that before you start trying to do your mold to mold factors, that you do have a balanced chemical reaction.
00:22
So actually, they give us two reactions for this one.
00:25
We'll start off with a.
00:26
We have 2, so2 in gas form, plus oxygen, also in gas form, is going to 2, s .o .3, also in gas form.
00:49
Okay.
00:51
So these numbers before the molecule is going to be the mole.
00:57
Oxygen does not have one, so it is assumed that it is just a 1.
01:01
If it is absent, it is just a one.
01:04
And so this is a balanced equation.
01:06
Thankfully, there's no extra molecules anywhere.
01:09
It's equal.
01:09
It's balanced.
01:10
So we can just go ahead and take the numbers that are given to us.
01:12
So in order to find the ratio, we just have to look at these coefficients.
01:17
So we're just going to pair them up and go from there, and you'll see what i mean.
01:20
So two moles of so2 corresponds or the ratio is to one mole of oxygen.
01:32
See, i just grab those numbers right from the equation that was provided.
01:36
And since it is a ratio, it is a conversion factor.
01:40
You can go ahead and flip it depending on what you would need.
01:43
So this would also flip to one mole of oxygen would correspond to two moles of s .o .2.
01:51
All right.
01:53
So now we just got to pair each molecule up and do the same thing.
01:55
So let's do s .o .2 and s .o .3.
01:57
So two moles of s .o .2 corresponds to two.
02:05
Moles of s .o .3.
02:09
And like i said, you can go ahead and flip that...