By dissolving the same number of moles of each substance in the same volume of water
if one scientist reports concentrations measured in molality, another scientist elsewhere can exactly replicate the work. This is not possible with molarity. I chose the above answer on my quiz and it was actually incorrect. The correct answer should be - two solutions of the same molality have equivalent ratios of solute to water, but two solutions of the same molarity may not have equivalent ratios.
In dilute solutions... ie closer a solution is to pure water the closer molality and molarity come to equalling each other. This is because the molality uses mass and molarity uses volume, the ratio of these two (mass and volume) is density, and water has the density of 1 therefore the mass and volume are equal to each other. THEREFORE calculating the molarity of water is the same as calculating the molality of water.
For solutions where there is only one hydrogen atom per molecule (HCl) N is the same as molarity (M). It differs only when there is more than one hydrogen atom per molecule.
Yes, it is true.
Normality is the same as Molarity assuming there is only 1 exchangeable proton. Hence, 5 Normal = 5 Molar, which is 5 mol of HCl per Liter of solvent (water)
if one scientist reports concentrations measured in molality, another scientist elsewhere can exactly replicate the work. This is not possible with molarity. I chose the above answer on my quiz and it was actually incorrect. The correct answer should be - two solutions of the same molality have equivalent ratios of solute to water, but two solutions of the same molarity may not have equivalent ratios.
In dilute solutions... ie closer a solution is to pure water the closer molality and molarity come to equalling each other. This is because the molality uses mass and molarity uses volume, the ratio of these two (mass and volume) is density, and water has the density of 1 therefore the mass and volume are equal to each other. THEREFORE calculating the molarity of water is the same as calculating the molality of water.
yes
For solutions where there is only one hydrogen atom per molecule (HCl) N is the same as molarity (M). It differs only when there is more than one hydrogen atom per molecule.
Yes, it is true.
Molarity means moles per litre. You have to keep that same ratio. i.e. .55moles in 0.5 litres is the same as 1.1 moles in a litre. Therefore the molarity is 1.1 molar.
Simultaneous equations have the same solutions.
Simultaneous equations have the same solutions.
I believe you mean molarity. Molarity is a unit of concentration. So if the number is twice as big...
would molarity increase, decrease, or stay the same if the room temperature increased by 5 degrees centigrade
Molarity is moles per litre. So you have to convert volume to a litre. i.e. 0.5x2 is a litre. so you have to do the same to moles. 5x2 is 10 moles. as this is per litre, it is a 10 molar solution.
Solutions having the same osmotic pressures are called isotonic solutions