15 moles O2 (32 grams/1 mole O2)
= 480 grams
Find iron (Fe) on the periodic table the biggest number (at the bottom) is the mass number 1 mole is that number in grams. you can work it out from there.
Find the moles using the formula: moles= grams/molecular mass In this case, molecular mass = 24+4+32 = 60g/mol so 66/60 = 1.1 moles Then, using avogadro's constant, work out the number of molecules. n(molecules) = number of moles x 6.02x10^23 =1.1x 6.02x 10^23 =?
First work out the moles So do 36g / 80 (80 is bromine's relative atomic mass number) You have 0.45 M Then, do 0.45 * 6.02*10^23 You get 2.7*10^23, which is your answer
to work out the number of moles, you divide the mass by the relative atomic mass so 200 divided by 44 = 4.55 moles
Molarity has to deal with the concentration of solute in a concentration, and Moles per liter of the solvent is the concentration of solvent.
Find iron (Fe) on the periodic table the biggest number (at the bottom) is the mass number 1 mole is that number in grams. you can work it out from there.
The molar mass of Li2O is 29,88 g (the sum of atomic weights of 2Li and 1O).
in dimensional analysis (for chemistry) your usually converting substances to moles or grams to figure out whatever you need for the problem. For units, you always want the units to cancel out as 1/7 * 7 cancels out to 1/1 or 1.for example, if i want to find the molar mass of 3.00 moles of Carbon (C), this is your set up:(3.00 moles Carbon)(36.03 grams Carbon/1mole Carbon)=108.09/1 grams Carbon=108 grams Carbon(using sig. figs)in the problem above, since moles are the numerator, and you want to find how many grams are in 3 moles of carbon, you want to set up a ratio of moles per grams. Ratios can be flip flopped based on which units you need. So i look at the periodic table and see there are 12.01 grams per 1 mole, setting the ratio up so that when it multiplies 3 moles of carbon, the moles cancel and im left with grams of carbon, the units i want. It seems complicated but gets easier with practice.
The atomic mass of Copper is 63.5 grams One mole of any element has a mass equal to the atomic mass. 0.75 grams of Cu = x moles of Cu 63.5 grams of Cu = 1 mole of Cu Set up a proportion and solve for x Divide 0.75 / 63.5 = x /1 0.75 ÷ 63.5 = x
Find the moles using the formula: moles= grams/molecular mass In this case, molecular mass = 24+4+32 = 60g/mol so 66/60 = 1.1 moles Then, using avogadro's constant, work out the number of molecules. n(molecules) = number of moles x 6.02x10^23 =1.1x 6.02x 10^23 =?
There are 5,600 grams in 5.6 kilograms. (To work out how many grams in kilograms, you multiply the grams by 1,000.)
First work out the moles So do 36g / 80 (80 is bromine's relative atomic mass number) You have 0.45 M Then, do 0.45 * 6.02*10^23 You get 2.7*10^23, which is your answer
There are 1000 milligrams in a gram. Therefore you have to multiply grams by 1000. 487*1000 is 487,000 milligrams.
to work out the number of moles, you divide the mass by the relative atomic mass so 200 divided by 44 = 4.55 moles
Molarity has to deal with the concentration of solute in a concentration, and Moles per liter of the solvent is the concentration of solvent.
Going back to my Drug dealing day's I used to work on 28.4 grams too the ounce. But that was many moons ago.
how many grams are in a mole of soda cans? show work