850,49 g of NF3 = 11,9784 moles
10 grams NO2 (1 mole NO2/46.01 grams) = 0.217 moles nitrogen dioxide ======================
2.67 g NF3 x 1 mole NF3/71 g NF3 x 3 mole F/mole NF3 = 0.113 moles Fluorine
It is important to know that the percent of nitrogen in 4.444 moles of ammonium sulfide is the same as the percent of nitrogen in 454 grams or 4843 moles or 96 kg, etc. Remember the law of definite proportions - chemical compounds always contain the same proportion of elements by mass. Perhaps you were asking how much nitrogen is in 4.444 moles of ammonium sulfide given the percent of nitrogen in any given mass. So we'll do that too: find the percent of nitrogen in any given sample and apply it specifically to 4.444 moles.Before we go directly to the 4.444 moles, we have to figure out how much nitrogen is in any amount of ammonium sulfide by percent. To do this, we need the atomic weights of the elements and add them up to find the total molar mass of the compound.Ammonium sulfide = (NH4)2SNitrogen = 14.0 grams × 2 = 28.0 gramsHydrogen = 1.01 grams × 8 = 8.08 gramsSulfur = 32.1 grams------------------------------------------------------Ammonium sulfide = 68.2 gramsNow we take the mass of nitrogen and divide it by the total mass to get our percent.Nitrogen ÷ Ammonium sulfide = % Nitrogen28.0 grams ÷ 68.2 grams = 0.411 = 41.1% Nitrogen in Ammonium sulfideSince we know that in any amount of Ammonium sulfide contains 41.1% of Nitrogen, we can apply it to the mass given.41.1% of 4.444 moles = .411 × 4.444 = 1.83 moles of Nitrogen in 4.444 moles Ammonium sulfide
The molecular mass of NH3 is the sum of the atomic mass of nitrogen and three times the atomic mass of hydrogen, or 14.007 + 3(1.008) = 17.031. Therefore, the number of moles of NH3 in 14.0 grams is 14.007/17.031 = 0.822. Since each molecule of N2 supplies two nitrogen atoms and each molecule of NH3 needs only one nitrogen atom, the number of moles of N2 needed is half the number of moles of NH3 formed = 0.411.
That amount of ammonia contains two moles of hydrogen gas. One mole of hydrogen gas weighs 2.016 grams. Therfore 3.75 grams of ammonia contains two moles of hydrogen.
The answer is 24,92 g nitrogen.
4.91 mol * 6.02214129(27)×1023 / mol = 2.96 ×1024
15 grams of nitrogen are equal to 1,071 moles.
There are 29/14, or just over 2 moles of nitrogen in 19 grams.
35.0 moles nitrogen (1 mole N/14.01 grams) = 2.50 moles nitrogen ----------------------------
10 grams NO2 (1 mole NO2/46.01 grams) = 0.217 moles nitrogen dioxide ======================
2.67 g NF3 x 1 mole NF3/71 g NF3 x 3 mole F/mole NF3 = 0.113 moles Fluorine
molar weight of N = 14 grams/mole 35.7 grams/14 grams/mole = 2.55 moles
550 g of nitrogen dioxide is equal to 11,94 moles.
As a rule of thumb, the atomic mass of an element equals the number of grams of that element equals a mole. Since the atomic mass of Nitrogen is 14, there are 14 grams in one mole of Nitrogen. Next, we just have to divide 42 by 14 and we get our answer: There are 2.9988 moles in 42 grams of Nitrogen.
The clarity of this question is not clear. I will assume grams and possibly moles as that number does not look like a number of atoms. Grams first, then moles. 4.0 X 102 grams quinine (1 moleC20H2N2O2/302.236 grams)(2 moles N/1 mole C20H2N2O2) = 2.6 moles nitrogen =============== Pretty much the same procedure if you meant moles just no dividing out a mass.
For this you need the atomic mass of He. Take the number of grams and divide it by the atomic mass. Multiply by one mole for units to cancel.75.0 grams He / (4.00 grams) = 18.8 moles He