Recap - Rocket Fuel
Part of the Stoichiometry section of Coddy's Chemistry journey. Lesson 24 of 41.
Challenge
Some small rockets run on hydrogen peroxide, which breaks down on a catalyst: 2H₂O₂(l) → 2H₂O(l) + O₂(g). A test burns of H₂O₂ (), and the oxygen is collected in a tank at and 27 °C, which is . What volume does the oxygen take? Use .
Try it yourself
Solve for
All lessons in Stoichiometry
1The Mole
Counting Particles: the MoleAvogadro's NumberMolar MassMass, Moles and ParticlesMoles in a FormulaRecap - Mole Bridge4Equations and Mole Ratios
Balancing EquationsReading an Equation in MolesMass to MassGas Volumes in ReactionsReactions in SolutionPrecipitationRecap - Rocket Fuel3Solutions
Molar ConcentrationPreparing a SolutionIons in SolutionIon ConcentrationsDilutionRecap - Lab Prep6Practice Problems
Recap - Fertilizer PlantRecap - Acid for the PlantRecap - Gases for AmmoniaRecap - Ions in the SampleRecap - The Full PlantRecap - Bromide in BrineRecap - Chlorine for BromineRecap - Magnesium BromideRecap - Silver Bromide TestRecap - Balloon at LaunchRecap - Balloon High UpRecap - Before It BurstsRecap - Hydrogen from Water