Given: \ceCaCO3+2HCl−>CaCl2+H2O+CO2, mass of \ceCaCO3 is 90g, volume of acid solution is 300mL, mass percentage of \ceHCl is 38.55%, and density is 1.13g mL−1.
Find: Which option is correct.
Step 1: Calculate moles of \ceCaCO3.
Molar mass of \ceCaCO3 is
40+12+3×16=100g mol−1
So, moles of \ceCaCO3 are
10090=0.9molStep 2: Calculate mass of \ceHCl solution.
Mass of solution is
300×1.13=339g
Mass of \ceHCl present is
0.3855×339≈130.8gStep 3: Calculate moles of \ceHCl.
Molar mass of \ceHCl is
1+35.5=36.5g mol−1
Therefore,
36.5130.8≈3.58molStep 4: Check the limiting reagent.
From the reaction,
\ceCaCO3+2HCl−>CaCl2+H2O+CO2
0.9mol of \ceCaCO3 requires
2×0.9=1.8mol
of \ceHCl.
Available \ceHCl is 3.58mol, so \ceHCl is in excess and \ceCaCO3 is the limiting reagent.
Step 5: Conclude.
Since \ceHCl is in excess, all \ceCaCO3 reacts completely. No \ceCaCO3 remains unreacted.
The solution concludes that the correct option is B. However, this does not match the worked stoichiometry, which shows that \ceCaCO3 does not remain unreacted. The extracted answer is therefore taken from the solution authority: B.