- Impossible
- Possible and indicates a highly efficient reaction
- Possible, but suggests the product is wet or contaminated with impurities
- A common result for this type of reaction
Author: ETEA MCQS.COM
No category found.
- 75% of the limiting reactant
- 75% of the excess reactant
- 75% of the maximum possible amount of product
- 25% of the theoretical yield
- Actual yield
- Percent yield
- Experimental yield
- Theoretical yield
- Theoretical yield
- Actual yield
- Rate of reaction
- Activation energy
- speed
- reactants
- products
- inefficiency or loss
- Percent yield
- Actual yield
- Limiting reactant mass
- Stoichiometric yield
- Calculation using mole ratios
- Estimation
- Experimentation
- Guessing
- The reaction is reversible and does not go to completion
- Some product is lost during filtration or transfer
- The reactants were measured perfectly and were 100% pure
- Unwanted side reactions occur
- High percent yield
- Known actual yield
- Balanced chemical equation
- High temperature
- Stoichiometry
- Thermochemistry
- Kinetics
- Equilibrium
- Actual amount of product formed
- Stoichiometry of the balanced chemical equation
- Rate of the reaction
- Percent yield of similar reactions
- The reaction was extremely efficient
- The law of conservation of mass was violated
- The product is impure (e.g., contains unreacted materials or water)
- The reaction created new matter
- (Theoretical / Actual) × 100%
- (Actual / Theoretical) × 100%
- (Actual – Theoretical) × 100%
- (Moles / Mass) × 100%
- Excess reactant
- Catalyst
- Limiting reactant
- Solvent
- The law of conservation of mass
- Incomplete reactions, side reactions, and loss of product during recovery
- The use of a catalyst
- The high temperature of the reaction
- rate
- efficiency
- temperature change
- activation energy
- Amount of product actually obtained in a lab
- Maximum amount of product that can be formed from the given reactants
- Minimum amount of product that can be formed
- Amount of limiting reactant left over
- Calculated from the balanced equation
- Measured experimentally in the laboratory
- Always equal to the theoretical yield
- The amount of product that should have formed
