Use the compounds density.
In order to find the molecular weight of a compound the components would have to be converted. The conversions are 750mmHg to .987atm, 275ml to .275l, the weight stays at .920g, and the temperature from 100c to 373.15k. These numbers plugged into the equation MW=mRT/(PV) the molecular weight is found to be -.63.
This is easy if a gas. The weight of a volume of 22.41 L will give the molecular mass.
You can't without more information. You cannot go from the molecular weight of a compound to its formula without more information about what atoms it contains.See the Related Questions link to the left for a more detailed discussion of this.
Firstly, calculate the molecular volume by dividing the product of molecular density and the molecular weight by the Avogadro number. Then take a third root of the volume, the found value is the atomic radius. Then multiply it by 2 to find the diameter.
Molecular compounds contain nonmetals, which are on the far right of the periodic table.
In order to find the molecular weight of a compound the components would have to be converted. The conversions are 750mmHg to .987atm, 275ml to .275l, the weight stays at .920g, and the temperature from 100c to 373.15k. These numbers plugged into the equation MW=mRT/(PV) the molecular weight is found to be -.63.
You haven't specified the molecular weight, or even the compound in question. If you find this out, divide by the molecular weight to get your answer.
This is easy if a gas. The weight of a volume of 22.41 L will give the molecular mass.
Molarity = Grams/(Molecular Weight X Volume)
You first divide the amount of molecules by avagadros number (6.022x10^23) to find out how many moles you have. Then you find out the molecular weight of the compound. You multiply the number of moles by the molecular weight to give you your weight in grams.
Multiply the number of moles by the molecular weight of the compound (or atomic weight for an element) to find the mass in grams.
Equivalent weight ofc11h17n3os2 from molecular weight271.402
I'm not exactly positive. But if you know the volume in grams and the mass (giving you density), then you should be able to figure out the molecular weight. The mass is the same as the molar mass, which I would assume is the same as the molecular weight, but I'm not positive.
This is impossible. In order to find this you must know the elements in the compound
You can't without more information. You cannot go from the molecular weight of a compound to its formula without more information about what atoms it contains.See the Related Questions link to the left for a more detailed discussion of this.
Firstly, calculate the molecular volume by dividing the product of molecular density and the molecular weight by the Avogadro number. Then take a third root of the volume, the found value is the atomic radius. Then multiply it by 2 to find the diameter.
The molecular formula is established only after an accurate chemical analysis of the compound.