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The products of the reaction CaF2 + Br2 → CaBr2 + F2 are formed by reacting calcium fluoride with bromine. If equal moles of each reactant were present, what would be the limiting reactant?

Respuesta :

ajeigbeibraheem

Answer:

there is no limiting reactant.

Explanation:

Given that:

CaF₂  +  Br₂  ----->     CaBr₂  + F₂

From the above equation;

We can see that there is an equal number of moles in the reactant side of the equation.

i.e.

one mole of CaF₂  reacts with one mole of Br₂.

Thus, there is no limiting reactant.

There will be no limiting reactants as the chemical equation has the reactant totally consumed and thus leading to no reactants.

We can see that there's an identical range of moles withinside the reactant aspect of the equation

CaF2 + Br2 → CaBr2 + F2 From the above equation;one mole of CaF2  reacts with one mole of Br2.

What is reactant ?

It is the substance that gets into the chemical reaction.

Thus, there's no proscribing reactant.

To learn more about the bromine refer to link :

https://brainly.com/question/11341029

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