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No. Toothpaste is usually less than 1% sodium fluoride. Pure sodium fluoride would be highly toxic.
Dissolve slowly 50 g NaOH in 100 mL water; advertisement: sodium hydroxide solution is dangerous !
You can use it to test the glucose in urine to see if someone has diabetes or not.
In this instance, 50 mol of sodium chloride is needed and molar mass of NaCl is 58.5 g/mol. Hence the mass we need is 29250 g. But this amount of salt could not be dissolved in 500 ml of water, so we cannot prepare this solution practically.
you can only use the following glassware 5 10 20 25 and 50ml pipette 50 100 200 or 500ml volumetric flasks
No. Toothpaste is usually less than 1% sodium fluoride. Pure sodium fluoride would be highly toxic.
THE MEANING OF % IS 1 gm of substance in 100 mL of solvent.(w/v) so you can prepare 1 % sodium citrate by dissolving 1.0 g of Sodium citrate in to 100 ml of water.
The answer is 0,1648 g NaCl.
Dissolve 30g of sodium chloride in 100 mL of water.
1.17 grams :)
Sodium sulfate has Na2SO4 as its chemical formula. This is the anhydrous form (without water), and it is also seen written as Na2SO4 + 10 H2O, which is its decahydrate. Wikipedia has additional information on this idustrial chemical, and a link is provided below so you can surf on over.
Just dissolve 8g solid NaOH in 100 mls. distilled water.
Ammonium sulfate :D
Dissolve 0.4 g of NaOH in 100 ml of water. Try it out. Actually it is not suitable to prepare NaOH solutions in standard flasks.It should be made in beakers & must be standardised..This is done to find the correct normality...
No,it do not have chorhexidine.Try Clohex it have chlorhexidine.
Dissolve 12 g dried sodium chloride (reagent grade) in 100 mL demineralized water.
To get 100g of solution: 10g of sodium thiosulfate + 90g of water.