Chemical Forums
Chemistry Forums for Students => High School Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: realdon on February 23, 2008, 11:41:41 PM
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What is the total number of isomers for a compound with molecular formula C3H6Cl2?
This is a easy question and I got 4 of them. The ones I drew out is in this link.
http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?Formula=C3H6Cl2&NoIon=on&Units=SI
But the answer says that there are 5 of them....is this a typo or am I missing something?
THanks a lot
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One of the isomers has two stereoisomers.
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Right, Right, forgot about that...Thanks a lot
Can you look at another question?
A certain element, X, reacts with sulfur to form the compound X2S5 If 0.274 g of the element form 0.568 g of the compound, what is the atomic molar mass of the element?
A 31.0 g mol
B 58.9 g mol
C 65.4 g mol
D 74.7 g mol
E 121.8 g mol
I don't know what I did wrong here but the correct answer is B but I got D.
let x= molar mass of X
moles of element X = 2(moles of compound X2S5)
0.274/x = 2(0.568/(2x+5(32.065)))
x=74.7
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I also get 74.7g/mol as the answer. Perhaps it's a typo in the answer key.
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Thanks a lot Yggdrasil.