OCR A-Level Chemistry H432
Foundations in Chemistry
Bonding and Structure
Periodic Table and Energy
Enthalpy Changes
Chemical Equilibrium
Basic Concepts of Organic Chemistry
Core Organic Chemistry
Alkenes
Organic Synthesis
How Fast?
Physical Chemistry and Transition Elements
Acids, Bases and Buffers
Redox and Electrode Potentials
Transition Elements
Aromatic Compounds
Organic Chemistry and Analysis
Spectroscopy
Foundations in Chemistry
Stoichiometry, percentage yield and atom economy
- 3 things to know
- Components 01, 02 and 03
Overview
Recall questions on the steps of a reacting-mass calculation, theoretical and percentage yield, and calculating atom economy.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
How is percentage yield calculated, what is the percentage yield for an actual yield of 79.5 g and a theoretical yield of 80.5 g, and what is theoretical yield?
How is atom economy calculated, which apparatus is used to prepare a standard solution accurately, and which mathematical tools are used in composition calculations?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What do stoichiometric relationships in balanced equations show?
Model answer
The molar ratios in which reactants combine and products form.
- 2
When using stoichiometry to calculate reacting masses, what is the first step?
Model answer
Convert the known mass to moles using n = m/M.
- 3
After converting mass to moles in a stoichiometry calculation, what do you do next?
Model answer
Apply the molar ratio from the balanced equation.
- 4
What is the final step when calculating reacting masses using stoichiometry?
Model answer
Convert moles to mass using m = n × M.
- 5
State the formula for calculating percentage yield.
Model answer
Percentage yield = (actual yield / theoretical yield) × 100.
- 6
Calculate the percentage yield when actual yield = 79.5 g, theoretical yield = 80.5 g.
Model answer
Percentage yield = (79.5 ÷ 80.5) × 100 = 98.8 %.
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