AQA GCSE Chemistry · 8462
Specification 4.3.3.1 · Paper 1
Revise: Percentage YieldThe mass of product actually obtained and collected is the actual yield.
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GCSE Chemistry · key term
The measured amount of product actually obtained and collected in practice.
Used by AQA, Edexcel and OCR
Specification 4.3.3.1 · Paper 1
Revise: Percentage YieldThe mass of product actually obtained and collected is the actual yield.
Specification 5.11C, 5.12C, 5.15C · Paper 1
The measured amount of product obtained from a reaction in practice.
Revise: Percentage YieldThe amount of product actually obtained and measured after carrying out the reaction is the actual yield. It might be recorded as a mass in grams or as an amount in moles. The actual and theoretical yields must describe the same product and be expressed in the same unit before they are compared.
The amount of a specified product that is actually collected or measured in an experiment.
The amount of product obtained and measured in practice.
The amount of product actually obtained from a chemical reaction.
The mass of product actually obtained and collected in a reaction.
Specification CM5.1v, C5.1h · Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 4 (Higher)
The amount of product actually obtained and measured after carrying out a reaction.
Revise: Yield and Economy CalculationsThe actual yield is what is really obtained. It is commonly smaller because a reaction may be incomplete or reversible, side reactions may occur, or product may be lost during transfer, filtration or purification.
The amount of product actually obtained in an experiment.
Paper 1 (Foundation), Paper 2 (Foundation), Paper 3 (Higher), Paper 4 (Higher)
The amount of a specified product that is obtained and measured in practice.
Revise: Percentage yieldWhen the reaction is carried out, the product is collected and measured. This measured amount is the actual yield. OCR describes actual yields as usually lower than theoretical yields.
The amount of a specified product obtained and measured after a reaction and its collection steps.
Put the actual yield in the numerator and the theoretical yield in the denominator. Under valid measurements, the actual yield cannot exceed the theoretical maximum.
Put the actual yield on top and the theoretical yield underneath.
When explaining a low actual yield, name the cause and link it to less desired product being obtained: for example, “some product remained dissolved, so it was discarded with the solution”.
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