moles = mass (g) divided by the molecular weight (g/mol)
moles = 100g/12.01
It all depends on what chemical you're working with. If you have hydrogen, you need 100 moles to make 100 grams. Uranium 235? Less than half a mole.
Carbon has an Atomic Mass of 12, while oxygen has an atomic mass of 16, the molecular weight of CO2 would therefore be 44 grams per mole, so about 2.3 moles roughly
100 molecules of CO2 equals 0,166.10e-21 moles.
100 g of carbon contain 50,1427.1023 atoms.
The answer is 50,14.1023 atoms.
1 g carbon equals 0,083 moles.
First a balanced chemical equation is needed.CH4 + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2OThere is a 1:1 ratio of moles between methane and carbon dioxide so the amount of moles of methane used is the exact number of moles of carbon dioxide yielded.To determine the number of moles of methane we take the amount used and divide by methane's mass which is about 16.04 g/mol.100g/ 16.04g/mol=6.234moles of methane.6.234 moles of methane are used and 6.234 moles of carbon dioxide are produced.
Mass of C= 80.0 g Mass of H =20.0 g
100g
9 years
48.8 g MgSO4 & 51.2 g H2O Convert the mass into moles by dividing molar mass for each. Then obtain a ratio of moles of water over moles of Magnesium Sulfate, and you would get 7. MgSO4 . 7H2O would read as Magnesium Sulfate Heptahydrate.
100 grams oxygen (1 mole O/16 grams)(2 mole Fe/3 mole O) = 4.17 moles iron --------------------------
First a balanced chemical equation is needed.CH4 + 2O2 -> CO2 + 2H2OThere is a 1:1 ratio of moles between methane and carbon dioxide so the amount of moles of methane used is the exact number of moles of carbon dioxide yielded.To determine the number of moles of methane we take the amount used and divide by methane's mass which is about 16.04 g/mol.100g/ 16.04g/mol=6.234moles of methane.6.234 moles of methane are used and 6.234 moles of carbon dioxide are produced.
Mass of C= 80.0 g Mass of H =20.0 g
100g=$2.40
n=(1atm)(49L)/(0.0821)(273.15)=2.19 moles2.19 moles x 44g of CO2 =96.36g of CO22.19 moles x 100g of CaCO3= 219g of CaCO3
100g
9 years
20 years (APEX)
48.8 g MgSO4 & 51.2 g H2O Convert the mass into moles by dividing molar mass for each. Then obtain a ratio of moles of water over moles of Magnesium Sulfate, and you would get 7. MgSO4 . 7H2O would read as Magnesium Sulfate Heptahydrate.
This is a mass stoichiometry problem. Start with the balanced equation: CaCO3 --> CaO + CO2. Do a conversion from 50g CaO to moles: 56g/1mol=50g/x, x=.9 moles. The equation is balanced as written, with all coefficients understood to be 1. So: .9 moles CaO means .9 moles CaCO3. Do another conversion from moles to grams: 100g/1mol=x/.9 moles. Solve for x to get 90 grams. (56g=molar mass of calcium oxide; 100g=molar mass of calcium carbonate.)
assuming you know the exact chemical composition of a cookie (which I don't) you can find this using Avogadro's number. Lets say the cookie is composed completely of glucose (not a very tasty or nice looking cookie). The molecular formula for glucose is C6H12O6, therefor for every glucose molecule in that cookie there is 6 carbon atoms. Lets say we have a 100g cookie composed completely of glucose, we can find the number of moles of glucose by dividing the mass of the cookie (taken to be enitrely made of glucose) by its molar mass (approximately 180 g/mol, which can easily be calculated from the periodic table). So #moles=100g/180g/mol = approx 0.556 moles of glucose are in that gross cookie. Using Avogadros number we know that there is 6.022x10^23 particles per mole, so # molecules of glucose in 0.556 moles = (6.022x10^23/mol)(0.556mol)= 3.35x10^23 molecules of glucose in the cookie. But for each molecule of glucose there is 6 carbon atoms so 6(3.35x10^23)= 2.01x10^24 carbon atoms.
The formula mass of KMnO4 is 158.0Amount of KMnO4 = mass of sample / molar mass = 100/158.0 = 0.633 molThere are 0.633 moles in 100g of potassium permanganate.