MCQ practice · SSC Chemistry Board questions · Chapter 6: Concept of Mole and Chemical Counting
After the reaction, which reactant is left over, and how much?
Think it through first, then pick an option.
- a 2.143 gm H₂
- b 0.857 gm H₂
- c 4 gm Cl₂
- d 14 gm Cl₂
Answer and explanation
Correct answer: b 0.857 gm H₂
N₂ = 10/28 = 0.357 mole (limiting) needs 3 × 0.357 = 1.071 mole H₂ = 2.143 g; 3 − 2.143 = 0.857 g H₂ is left.
Why the other options are wrong
- a 2.143 gm H₂: 2.143 g is the H₂ that reacts; the leftover is 3 − 2.143 = 0.857 g.
- c 4 gm Cl₂: There is no Cl₂ in this reaction; H₂ is left over, 0.857 g.
- d 14 gm Cl₂: There is no Cl₂ in the reaction, and N₂, being limiting, is used up; 0.857 g of H₂ is left.
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