Mass (g) = Mr * Moles
If you rearrange it, you get Moles = Mass/Mr
Working with a 2dp Periodic Table you get:
Moles = 2/1.01
=1.98
There are 1.98 moles of hydrogen in 2g of H2 gas.
It depends entirely on what substance you're working with. For example, the volume of 96.2 grams of hydrogen is a lot more than the volume of 96.2 grams of lead.
60 grams.
8 grams. Or more exactly, in 30.0 grams of methane there is 7.54 grams of hydrogen.
45,0 grams of hydrogen gas have 135,5.10e23 atoms.
80,0 moles of CO2is equal to 3 520,8 g.
3.65 grams of water is equal to .203 moles of H2O. This means there is also .203 moles of H2 present, or .408 grams.
It depends entirely on what substance you're working with. For example, the volume of 96.2 grams of hydrogen is a lot more than the volume of 96.2 grams of lead.
2.08 moles H2O (2 moles H/1 mole H2O)(1.008 grams H/1 mole H) = 4.19 grams of hydrogen ===================
60 grams.
3.00 grams NaHCO3 (1 mole/84.008 grams) = 0.0357 moles of sodium bicarbonate
Mass of C= 80.0 g Mass of H =20.0 g
gm/dl; GRAMS of hemoglobin that are present in a DECILITER of a blood sample
There are 1.5 moles water in 27 grams
# of moles = grams of substance / molar mass of substance molar mass of Barium =137.33 grams/mole #moles of Barium = 22.3 grams/ 137.33 grams/mole = 0.162382582 moles
8 grams. Or more exactly, in 30.0 grams of methane there is 7.54 grams of hydrogen.
45,0 grams of hydrogen gas have 135,5.10e23 atoms.
The % of hydrogen is superfluous information 1.5 lb H2O2 (454 grams/1 lb)(1 mole H2O2/34.016 grams)(2 mole H/1 mole H2O2)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole H) = 2.4 X 10^25 atoms of hydrogen