Based on the following balanced equation,how many moles of SF₆ can form from the combination of 11 moles of S and 18 moles of F₂? S + 3 F₂ $\rightarrow$SF₆

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The balanced equation shows that 1 mole of S reacts with 3 moles of F₂ to produce 1 mole of SF₆. With 11 moles of S and 18 moles of F₂, the limiting reactant is S (since 11 moles of S would require 33 moles of F₂ to fully react, but only 18 are available). Therefore, 11 moles of S can produce 11 moles of SF₆, but since the question seems to have a typo in the product formula, assuming the correct interpretation, 6 moles of product would be incorrect based on the stoichiometry provided. The correct interpretation should be that each mole of S can produce 1 mole of the product, making the correct answer 11 moles of product based on the provided reactants.

Based on the Following Balanced Equation,how Many Moles of SF6 →\rightarrow→

Based on the Following Balanced Equation,how Many Moles of SF₆ $\rightarrow$