Blood alcohol content (BAC) is often reported in weight-volume percent (w/v%). For example, a BAC of 0.08% corresponds to 0.08 g CH3CH2OH per 100 mL of blood. In Ontario, and the rest of Canada, the maximum legal BAC for fully licensed drivers is 0.08%. Estimates of BAC can be obtained from breath samples using a number of commercially available instruments, including "The Breathalyzer". The original Breathalyzer instrument was based on the following oxidation-reduction reaction.

(The equation below is not balanced! Your first task is to balance it.)

CH3CH2OH(aq) + Cr2O72(aq)----->CH3COOH(aq) + Cr3+(aq)

acidic solution

ethyl alcohol (yellow-orange) acetic acid (green) A Breathalyzer instrument contains two ampules, each of which contains 0.75 mg K2Cr2O7 dissolved in 3 mL of 9 mol L 1 H2SO4(aq). One of the ampules is used as reference. When a person exhales into the tube of the Breathalyzer, the breath is directed into one of the ampules, and ethyl alcohol (CH3CH2OH) in the breath converts Cr2O72 into Cr3+. The instrument compares the colours of the solutions in the two ampules to estimate the blood alcohol content. The estimate of the BAC rests upon the assumption that 2100 mL of air exhaled from the lungs contains the same amount of alcohol as one millilitre of blood. The Breathalyzer instrument typically tests 52.5 mL of exhaled breath.

(1a) If the test of such a breath sample yields a reading of 0.08%, what are the PARTIAL PRESSURE and mole fraction of CH3CH2OH in the breath of the person who was tested?