A student needs to conduct a reaction that combines chemicals A and B to synthesize product AB. If we write this as a chemical equation it looks like: A+B→AB If this student combines 100 molecules of A and 100 molecules of B, the student obtains 100 molecules of AB. How many molecules of A would this student need to make 5000 molecules of AB? (Assume the student had enough of molecule B to make 5000 molecules of AB.) Express your answer as an integer.

Question

contestada

Respuesta :

Tringa0 Tringa0 · Answer 1 · 2019-08-06T07:25:34+02:00

Answer:

5000 molecules of A will needed to react with 5000 molecules of B to gives 5000 molecules of AB.

Explanation:

A+B → AB

Given that 100 molecules of A combines with 100 molecules of B to give 100 molecules of AB.

According to reaction, 1 molecule of AB is produced by 1 molecule of A.

Then 5000 molecules of AB will be given by:

[tex]\frac{1}{1}\times 5000 molecules=5000 [/tex]molecules of A

5000 molecules of A will needed to react with 5000 molecules of B to gives 5000 molecules of AB.