Find the reactant that caps your yield, then compute theoretical and percent yield — stoichiometry made visual.
Find the limiting reagent in CH₄ + O₂ (coefficients 1:2) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Find the limiting reagent in H₂ + O₂ (coefficients 2:1) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Find the limiting reagent in N₂ + H₂ (coefficients 1:3) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Find the limiting reagent in HCl + NaOH (coefficients 1:1) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Find the limiting reagent in Al + Fe₂O₃ (coefficients 2:1) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Find the limiting reagent in AgNO₃ + NaCl (coefficients 1:1) from the moles of each reactant. The smaller mole-to-coefficient ratio limits the reaction.
Calculate the percent yield of a reaction from the actual and theoretical product amounts. % yield = actual ÷ theoretical × 100.
Calculate the percent yield of a aspirin synthesis from the actual and theoretical product amounts. % yield = actual ÷ theoretical × 100.
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