Calculate the Theoretical Yield to determine the % yield in a chemical reaction

Determine the Theoretical yield (the maximum amount of product that can be produced when 2 values for 2 reactants are given). Then determine the % yield, assuming the actual yield (the amount of product actually weighed out when the reaction is carried out in the lab) is given.

[cassafrasspotterhead]

My chemistry teacher pretty much expects us to figure everything out on our own...then gives us a worksheet due the next day over stuff that he hasn't mentioned, along with a test over this the next day. Thank you so much for this video!! If I didn't have the internet, I'd probably be failing chemistry...

[ayubirana]

I watched about 11 videos before landing on this one. You pointed out some key concepts that others didn't care to mention. Everything makes sense now, I love it. Thanks

[c.w.goodman]

This is the best example of limiting reactions, theoretical yield, and percent yield.  I forgot how to do this, but recalling from what I learned in school, Mrs. Berkey explained it exactly as I was taught.  Thank you, thank you, thank you.

[dwaynevictor]

First Video on this that actually explained the steps for the great video

[Safwan.Hossain]

Super clear and straight to the point. Exactly what I needed. Thanks!

[aoiken]

i had some problems with this... question but omg i followed your steps i've been dying to understand it and you did  A WONDERFUL JOB THANK YOU FOR THE AMAZING WAY <3 

[irishsierras]

This is the best explanation so far love this! thankyou so muchhhh

[gingercyanide]

Thanks! This is exactly the sort of example I was looking for.

[kofiNditsi]

this was the best tutorial i ever seen, obvious she will be an excellent, first class teacher.

[nicolerich]

Thank you for this! I was really confused and this helped me out a lot.

Love you with this video. How easy and simplest way you explained. I understood hundred percent. Keep it up.
Thank you

[LeeRaven-rbdp]

Crystal clear and very simple, I like the way it is explained.Thank you so much!

[martacenteno]

You make it seem so easy. Love your explanations and how you guide through each step. Thanks. :)

[mannyalaniz]

Love your video. You explained this really good. With that being said, what brand of led pencil did you use in this video? Would love to get my hands on one of those. Seems to write smoothly yet bold.

[MokiHunter]

Thank you very much, this helped clear up a lot for me!

[epicalisepic]

This video helped me a lot. Thanks! Quick question, however; calculating the theoretical yield of O2 is irrelevant and crossed out due to there being more of it, right?

[txln]

you just saved me, I got answer correct thanks

[Laivy]

Thank you for explaining this so clearly! Now I need to figure it out when they give me percent yield, and some other random info and I have to figure out how much of something I used? idk

[handsoffunfunfun]

studying for chem final, thank you so much!!

[anthonykintu]

A microorganism is cultured in a 10 L batch bioreactor, which initially contained 100 g/L growth substrate (considered to be a "high" concentration) and 0.2 g/L biomass. You are told by a colleague that the doubling time for this culture (in exponential phase) is very reproducible, with td = 1.25 hours.
After 6 total hours in culture, you measure the cell density and substrate concentration:
t = 6 h: x = 1.24 g/L; S = 73 g/L.

Estimate:
a. The maximum specific growth rate, μmax (h-1).
b. The yield coefficient, YX/S (g biomass/g substrate).
c. The cell density at stationary phase (g/L).
d. The total culture time required to reach stationary phase (h).
e. The apparent lag time, tlag (h).

help me with that problem!!!!