Actual output from percent yield
Percent yield scales the theoretical batch count down to the actual finished output.
Concept module
Compare actual output with the same theoretical recipe cap so percent yield stays visual and honest on one shared bench.
The simulation shows two reactant supply bins, one product tray, and a recipe card that states how many packets of A and B one full batch needs. A readout card reports the current recipe, the maximum possible batches, which supply is limiting, the actual output, and how much of each reactant is left after the run. The current recipe is 2 A + 3 B -> 1 batch. With 12 A and 18 B, the run can support about 6 full batches. The supplies match the recipe closely, so neither reactant runs out first. At 75% yield, only 4.5 of the 6 theoretical batches finish.
Interactive lab
Stoichiometry recipe bench
Keep the recipe card, the two reactant supplies, and the actual product output on one bench so ratios, limiting packets, and yield never drift into detached worksheet algebra.
Controls
Change how many A packets the current run starts with.
Change how many B packets the current run starts with.
Set how much A one full recipe batch consumes.
Set how much B one full recipe batch consumes.
More tools
Secondary controls, alternate presets, and less-used toggles stay nearby without crowding the main bench.
Lower this to compare actual output with the fixed theoretical marker.
More presets
Presets
Predict -> manipulate -> observe
Keep the active prompt next to the controls so each change has an immediate visible consequence.
Graphs
Switch graph views without breaking the live stage and time link.
Possible batches vs A supply
Watch the possible batch count rise until the fixed B supply becomes the cap.
Equation map
Select a symbol to highlight the matching control and the graph or overlay it most directly changes.
Helps set the theoretical batch cap before yield changes the actual output.
Equations in play
Choose an equation to sync the active symbol, control highlight, and related graph mapping.
More tools
Detailed noticing prompts, guided overlays, and challenge tasks stay available without taking over the main bench.
What to notice
Keep the ideal marker and the actual output tray in view together.
Guided overlays
Focus one overlay at a time to see what it represents and what to notice in the live motion.
Overlay focus
Keep the reaction recipe visible while the yield slider changes.
What to notice
Why it matters
It separates the theoretical recipe story from the later percent-yield adjustment.
Challenge mode
Keep the recipe matched, then land the actual tray at a lower percent yield.
5 of 8 checks
The checklist updates from the live simulation state, active graph, overlays, inspect time, and compare setup.
Actual output from percent yield
Percent yield scales the theoretical batch count down to the actual finished output.
Reaction extent
The reaction extent on this bench is the fraction of the theoretical output that actually appears.
Yield gap
The missing part of the output is the difference between the theoretical marker and the actual tray.
Progress
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Stable links
Starter track
Step 3 of 30 / 3 completeEarlier steps still set up Percent Yield and Reaction Extent.
Previous step: Limiting Reagent and Leftover Reactants.
Short explanation
Percent yield stays honest when the ideal output marker and the actual product tray sit on the same recipe bench. This module keeps the limiting-reagent story, the theoretical product, and the actual finished batches together so yield never becomes detached algebra.
Reaction extent on this bench is the fraction of the theoretical recipe batches that actually finish. Lower yield does not change the recipe card or the limiting reagent. It changes how much of the possible output appears.
Key ideas
Worked example
Live worked examples are available on Premium. You can still read the full frozen walkthrough on the free tier.
View plansreactantAAmountValue
reactantBAmountValue
percentYieldValue
1. Read the theoretical batch cap first
2. Scale the actual output by percent yield
3. Compare actual output with the ideal marker
Actual output and gap
Common misconception
A 75% yield means the recipe itself changed to use only 75% of each packet from the start.
The recipe card stays the same. Yield changes how much of the possible output actually finishes.
The same starting supplies can have the same theoretical output while the actual product tray lands lower.
Mini challenge
Prediction prompt
Check your reasoning
Quick test
Reasoning
Question 1 of 2
Choose one answer to reveal feedback, then test the idea in the live system if a guided example is available.
Accessible description
The simulation shows two reactant supply bins, one product tray, and a recipe card that states how many packets of A and B one full batch needs.
A readout card reports the current recipe, the maximum possible batches, which supply is limiting, the actual output, and how much of each reactant is left after the run.
Graph summary
One graph scans possible batches against the A supply, a second scans possible batches against the B supply, and a third compares actual product with the theoretical product as percent yield changes.
The ideal marker and the actual tray stay tied to the same recipe bench so percent yield reads as a visible shortfall from the theoretical output.
Carry yield into the next chemistry branch
These suggestions come from the concept registry, so the reason label reflects either curated guidance or the fallback progression logic.
Use one beaker to separate how concentration changes when you add solvent from how it changes when you add more solute.
Keep dissolved amount, excess solid, and current capacity in one beaker so saturation reads like a visible limit instead of a slogan.
Use one recipe bench to see which reactant caps the output first and why the other reactant can remain in excess.