IB Chemistry SL 1.5 Stoichiometric Relationships Question Bank
Practise IB Chemistry SL 1.5 with evidence-led questions on stoichiometry, moles, equations, yields and quantitative analysis.
- Syllabus
- First assessment 2025
- Course
- Chemistry SL
- Level
- SL
Practise IB Chemistry SL 1.5 with evidence-led questions on stoichiometry, moles, equations, yields and quantitative analysis.
Alkanes are commonly occurring organic compounds.
The first four straight chain alkanes are gases at room temperature.

Boiling points of straight chain alkanes
Calculate the volume, in dm3, occupied by 6.45 g of propane gas at 100 kPa and 15∘C.
« Mr(C3H8)=44.11» « n=∞0.146 «mol» « V=1000.146×8.31×288⇒3.49 «dm 3»
Award [2] for correct final answer.
Accept answers in the range 3.49-3.59 « dm3 ».
Outline why the volume occupied by propane(g) at very high pressure is higher than the value calculated using PV=nRT.
not behaving as an ideal gas «at very high pressure»
ideal gas molecules have no volume
OR
volume of «propane» molecules is not negligible
Marking guidance:
Accept propane is a real gas for M1.
Chlorine undergoes many reactions.
2.67 g of manganese(IV) oxide was added to 200.0 cm3 of 2.00moldmm−3HCl.
Calculate the volume of chlorine, in dm3, produced if the reaction is conducted at standard temperature and pressure (STP). Use section 2 of the data booklet.
A hydrocarbon has the empirical formula C3H7. When 1.17 g of the compound is heated to 85∘C at a pressure of 101 kPa it occupies a volume of 400 cm3.
Calculate the molar mass of the compound, showing your working.
T=85+273=358 Kn=RTpV=8.31×358101×0.400=0.0136 molM=nm=0.01361.17=86.2 g mol−1
Award [1 max] for correct final answer without working.