Part $3$: Equivalents

When planning for doing reactions, we will often need to add two reactants in equivalent amounts to avoid having much of either left over. Consider the reaction of acetyl chloride with octanol to make octyl acetate.

In this example, $1$ equivalent of octanol will react with $1$ equivalent of acetyl chloride to give $1$ equivalent of octyl acetate. In other words, $0\mathrm{.}75$mol of octanol would react with $0\mathrm{.}75$mol of acetyl chloride to give $0\mathrm{.}75$mol of octyl acetate.

Draw the equation for the above reaction $($structures$,$ no need for mechanisms$).$

How much does one mole of octanol weigh?

How much does one mole of acetyl chloride weigh?

How many moles of acetyl chloride are there in $100mg$ of acetyl chloride?

Assuming the $1$:$1$ equivalency we described earlier, how much octanol $($in moles and grams$)$ would we need to react completely with $100mg$ of acetyl chloride?

Can you please answer all these five questions