A mole is a number of atoms. Because atoms are very small, rather than counting individual atoms, it is easier to count a mole of atoms. A mole of atoms is a very large number of atoms: 6.02 x 1023 atoms.
Moles are often used to talk about amounts of chemicals. Because different elements weigh different amounts, using the weight of a chemical isn't always the best way to measure the number of atoms or molecules in a sample. Moles are commonly used in this way to talk about the concentration of a solution (for instance, the number of moles of dissolved substance per liter of solution is called molarity).
See the Related Questions to the left for more information.
NO, It says it right there on the back of the box that it is not for moles
Standardisation is doing a titration to work out the exact concentration of the solution you want to use to determine the concentration of an unknown solution. You must know the moles of your known solution in order to determine the number of moles for your unknown solution. You must also use your indicator to show you when it has reached it's end point.
0.02 moles of beryllium diiodide = 5,256 grams
Amount = moles
Approx. 4 moles.
Gloves
Gloves
stoichiometry
Chemists are trying to stop CFC use. these are the chemicals that destroy ozone.
as a reference tool
I think you are mistaken, a chemist (that is a chemists shop or pharmacy) will use its landlines (telephone) during the day to speak to customers.
Chemists use various kinds of technology. They use spectrometers to measure color changes. They also use computer simulation programs to avoid dangerous reactions, and lasers for precise reactions.
They use them in something that does have chemicals or has natural chemical
One of the ways that chemists help meet demand for energy is to make solar panels. Secondly, chemists replace oil with methanol. Finally, chemists make room temperature conductivity with use of copper.
Chemists use Stoichiometry To make sure substances that are in the exact proportions that are required for a given reaction.This is performed by measuring the Latent Heats involved with these Chemical Reactions.
NO, It says it right there on the back of the box that it is not for moles
uhh..a beaker?