...none... a mole is 6.0221418x10^23 of something. It's just a number. It could be socks for all anyone knows. The MOLAR MASS of CuSO4 is the sum of the MOLAR MASSES of 1 Cu 1 S and 4O. Now find a Periodic Table and figure the rest out for yourself.
Ar of Cu = 63.5g/mol
Ar of S = 32.1g/mol
Ar of O = 16.0g/mol
Mr of Cu2SO4 = 2(63.5)+1(32.1)+4(16.0) = 223.1g/mol
Using the formula : mass = Mr x number of moles
mass = 223.1g/mol x 1mol = 223.1g
Copper II Sulfate has a molar mass of 159.61 grams per mole. This means there are .0125 moles of the substance present.
5.5 grams Cu2O (1 mole Cu2O/143.1 grams)(2 moles Cu/1 mole Cu2O)
= 0.077 moles of copper
4,5 g of copper is equivalent to 0,0708 moles.
how many moles are in 5.00 grams of CuSO4
10 moles hydrogen
find moles: 20.0 grams of Al @ (27.0 g/mol) = 0.7407 moles of Al by the reaction: 2 moles Al+3CuSO4 → Al2(SO4)3 +3 moles Cu 0.7407 moles of Al produces 3/2 's as many moles of Cu = 1.11 moles of Cu find mass, using molar mass: 1.11 moles of Cu @ (63.5 g/mol) = 70.6 grams of Cu your answer is 70.6 g
Multiply 564 grams of copper by 1 mole over the atomic mass of copper (represented in grams). 564 g Cu * 1 mol Cu / (atomic mass) g Cu The atomic mass is located on the periodic table and represented in atomic units. The same value is used here, but with the unit as grams.
1 mol of an element is equal to it's atomic weight, but with grams instead of amu (or daltons) as the unit. For example, with copper (Cu), 63.5 amu is its rough atomic weight, which means it weighs roughly 63.5g per mol. Then we just need to divide through. 63.5 x 0.345 = 21.9g
The Atomic weight of Copper is 63.55, which is the number of grams in one mole of Copper [Cu].So, the weight in g of 0.252 mol of copper is calculated as 0.252 x 63.55 = 16.0 g Cu
122 grams of anhydrous Cu(NO3)2 contain 3,92.10e23 molecules.
4,5 moles of copper are equivalent to 285,957 g.
find moles: 20.0 grams of Al @ (27.0 g/mol) = 0.7407 moles of Al by the reaction: 2 moles Al+3CuSO4 → Al2(SO4)3 +3 moles Cu 0.7407 moles of Al produces 3/2 's as many moles of Cu = 1.11 moles of Cu find mass, using molar mass: 1.11 moles of Cu @ (63.5 g/mol) = 70.6 grams of Cu your answer is 70.6 g
Multiply 564 grams of copper by 1 mole over the atomic mass of copper (represented in grams). 564 g Cu * 1 mol Cu / (atomic mass) g Cu The atomic mass is located on the periodic table and represented in atomic units. The same value is used here, but with the unit as grams.
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
For this you need the atomic mass of Cu. Take the number of grams and divide it by the atomic mass. Multiply by one mole for units to cancel.2068 grams Cu / (63.5 grams) = 32.6 moles Cu
When 3 moles Cu react 3 moles of copper nitrate are obtained.
This depends on: - if it is an anhydrous or hydrated salt - if it is a salt of Cu(I) or Cu(II) For CuSO4(anh.) the answer is 0,00364 moles.
1 mol of an element is equal to it's atomic weight, but with grams instead of amu (or daltons) as the unit. For example, with copper (Cu), 63.5 amu is its rough atomic weight, which means it weighs roughly 63.5g per mol. Then we just need to divide through. 63.5 x 0.345 = 21.9g
The answer is 3 moles of Cu)NO3)2..
You are given moles and need to find grams, the atomic mass of any element is in g/mol so just go to the periodic tables and Cu which is copper has a mass of 63.546 grams/ mole. Then you know if you multiply Mole * g / mol the moles will cancel out and you will be left with grams so .0420 mol Cu * 63.546 g / mole Cu = 2.669 grams
12
You need to provide the element or molecule name in order to determine the number of moles from the mass that you use. To calculate moles from grams from the given information, it's 34g / (g/mol of specific element or molecule) = mol of specific element or molecule.