Python package for calculating the masses of substances required for chemical synthesis directly from the reaction string. It includes solutions for all intermediate steps, including chemical formula parsing, molar mass calculation and reaction balancing with different matrix methods.
Install from pypi:
pip install chemsynthcalc
After installation, run test to make sure everything works properly:
import chemsynthcalc
chemsynthcalc.run_test()
Let's say that we need to prepare 3 grams of YBCO by solid-state synthesis from respective carbonates. The reaction string will look something like this (to simplify, let's leave it without oxygen nonstoichiometry):
from chemsynthcalc import ChemicalReaction
reaction_string = "BaCO3 + Y2(CO3)3 + CuCO3 + O2 → YBa2Cu3O7 + CO2"
Now, we can create a chemical reaction object of the ChemicalReaction
class, which will be used in the calculation. We need to specify the arguments for our particular case:
reaction = ChemicalReaction(
reaction = reaction_string, # our reaction string
target = 0, # index of target compound in the product list
target_mass = 3, # desired mass of target compound,
mode = "balance" # mode of coefficients calculations,
)
Now, to perform the automatic calculation, all we need to do is to put:
reaction.print_results(print_rounding_order=4)
# assuming that we use analytical balances with 4 digit presicion
And we get our output in the console:
initial reaction: BaCO3+Y2(CO3)3+CuCO3+O2→YBa2Cu3O7+CO2
reaction matrix:
[[1. 0. 0. 0. 2. 0.]
[1. 3. 1. 0. 0. 1.]
[3. 9. 3. 2. 7. 2.]
[0. 2. 0. 0. 1. 0.]
[0. 0. 1. 0. 3. 0.]]
mode: balance
coefficients: [8, 2, 12, 1, 4, 26]
normalized coefficients: [2, 0.5, 3, 0.25, 1, 6.5]
balanced by algorithm: inverse
is balanced: True
final reaction: 8BaCO3+2Y2(CO3)3+12CuCO3+O2→4YBa2Cu3O7+26CO2
final reaction normalized: 2BaCO3+0.5Y2(CO3)3+3CuCO3+0.25O2→YBa2Cu3O7+6.5CO2
target: YBa2Cu3O7
BaCO3: M = 197.3380 g/mol, m = 1.7773 g
Y2(CO3)3: M = 357.8360 g/mol, m = 0.8057 g
CuCO3: M = 123.5540 g/mol, m = 1.6692 g
O2: M = 31.9980 g/mol, m = 0.0360 g
YBa2Cu3O7: M = 666.1970 g/mol, m = 3.0000 g
CO2: M = 44.0090 g/mol, m = 1.2882 g
Now, we've got all the masses ready for our planned synthesis!
- Formula parsing
from chemsynthcalc import ChemicalFormula print(ChemicalFormula("C2H5OH").parsed_formula) #{'C': 2.0, 'H': 6.0, 'O': 1.0}
- Calculation of the molar mass
print(ChemicalFormula("C2H5OH").molar_mass) #46.069
- Mass, atomic, and oxide percent calculations with
mass_percent
,atomic_percent
andoxide_percent
properties ofChemicalFormula
. - Auto-balancing chemical equations by 4 different matrix methods in
"balance"
mode:from chemsynthcalc import ChemicalReaction reaction_string = "K4Fe(CN)6 + KMnO4 + H2SO4 = KHSO4 + Fe2(SO4)3 + MnSO4 + HNO3 + CO2 + H2O" print(ChemicalReaction(reaction_string, mode="balance").final_reaction) #"10K4Fe(CN)6+122KMnO4+299H2SO4=162KHSO4+5Fe2(SO4)3+122MnSO4+60HNO3+60CO2+188H2O"
- Calculation of masses for user-defined coefficients in
"force"
(calculates regardless of balance) and"check"
(checks if reaction is balanced by user-defined coefficients) modes.print(ChemicalReaction("BaCO3+TiO2=BaTiO3", mode="force").masses) #we can drop CO2 product and still get masses in this mode. #[0.84623961, 0.34248308, 1.0]
Setting the coefficients directly intoprint(ChemicalReaction("2H2+O2=2H2O", mode="check").coefficients) #we can be sure that reaction is balanced with our coefficients in this mode #[2, 1, 2]
ChemicalReaction
instance:reaction = ChemicalReaction("H2+O2=H2O", mode="check") reaction.coefficients = [2,1,2] print(reaction.coefficients) #[2, 1, 2] print(reaction.is_balanced) #True
- Calculation of coefficients with
ChemicalReaction.balance_reaction()
method individually by each of 4 different algorithms (inverse, general pseudoinverse, partial pseudoinverse and combinatorial algorithms). - Export of results of both
ChemicalFormula
andChemicalReaction
into .txt file (with.export_to_txt()
), into JSON object (with.as_json()
) or JSON file (with.export_to_json()
).
The code is provided under the MIT license.
If you have any questions, please contact Egor Syrov at [email protected] or create an issue at github https://github.com/Syrov-Egor/chemsynthcalc/issues.