You would multiply the number of grams x Avogadro's number=number of molecules:
(21.6g) X (6.022x10^23)= 1.301x10^25 molecules
grams and to calculate use a pan balance
The gram molecular mass of carbon tetrachloride is 12.011 + 4(35.453) or 153.823. Each mole contains Avogadro's Number of molecules. Therefore, the number of molecules in 200 grams is (200/153.823) X Avogadro's Number or 7.83 X 1023 molecules, to the justified number of significant digits.
One mole is defined by Avogadro's number of 6. 02x10^23 particles. To solve this equation we multiple Avogadro's number by our given quantity of 2. 10 moles. The answer then is 2. 64x10^24 molecules of CO2.
Yes
64
A mole of a substance contain 6,022 140 857.10ex23 (number of Avogadro - NA ) molecules.A mass (in grams) contain a number of molecules equal to:(given mass x number of Avogadro)/molar mass
If you know the weight of something in grams, you can calculate its weight in kilograms. Fill in the table to show the number of kilograms for the given number of grams.
grams and to calculate use a pan balance
I would guess 250 grams.
Grams are mass. There's no calculation involved.
301.8g H2O
How many molecules are in 94 grams of sodium fluoride
6 grams water (1 mole H2O/18.016 grams)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole H2O) = 2.0 X 10^23 molecules of water
The gram molecular mass of carbon dioxide is about 44.01 grams. By definition, this value is the number of grams of carbon dioxide that contains Avogadro's Number ("AN") of molecules. Avogadro's Number is about 6.022 X 10^23. Therefore the number of molecules in 1 gram is (1/44.01)(AN) or 2 X 10^21 molecules, to the justified number of significant digits.
The gram molecular mass of carbon tetrachloride is 12.011 + 4(35.453) or 153.823. Each mole contains Avogadro's Number of molecules. Therefore, the number of molecules in 200 grams is (200/153.823) X Avogadro's Number or 7.83 X 1023 molecules, to the justified number of significant digits.
A mole is a defined number of atoms/molecules of an element/compound. Therefore, the number of moles of NaCHO3 will depend on the mass of NaCHO3 that you have. To calculate the number of moles in a known sample, divide the mass of the sample (in grams) by the molecular weight.
One mole is defined by Avogadro's number of 6. 02x10^23 particles. To solve this equation we multiple Avogadro's number by our given quantity of 2. 10 moles. The answer then is 2. 64x10^24 molecules of CO2.