In the formula for calculating the hydrogen-to-carbon ratio, why is it H2 minus CO2 in the numerator?

2011-09-19View Original

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Is there any particular way to say this?

Reply #22011-09-20

The number of moles of hydrogen consumed in the reaction varies; it is 3 for carbon dioxide and 2 for carbon monoxide.

Reply #32011-09-20

Because in the reaction between carbon dioxide and hydrogen, an additional amount of hydrogen is consumed to produce water, it needs to be subtracted

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In the formula for calculating the hydrogen-to-carbon ratio, why is it H2 minus CO2 in the numerator?

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