You have to use the molar mass of the element to convert the total amount of grams in the compound to the amount of grams in the element in the compound. After that use the mole ratio by using the amount of molecules in the reactant and divide it by the amount of molecules (moles in this case) to find the amount of mole... You should use the factor label method so that it's easier to plug into your calculator, just multiply or divide straight through. If you wrote it Out correctly all of your units except for moles should have cancelled out along the way...go chem!
Thanks to some jokester I have to do this answer all over again. I hate that about this site. Anyone can but in!
Perhaps you will be given atoms of the compound.
3.42 X 10^22 atoms carbon (1 mole C/6.022 X 10^23)
= 0.057 moles Carbon
-----------------------------or, you will be given,
Molarity and Liters of solution
Molarity = moles of solute/Liters of solution
Moles of solution = Molarity * Liters of solution
-------------------------------------------------------------there are two ways without mass of element/compound
If that is not what you meant put a message on my message board.
Since molar mass of hydrogen is 1g , the no. of moles = mass of hydrogen given. or No. of moles= Given mass of substance/Molar mass of substance
you count them
Moles = Mass (g) x Molar mass (g)
Assume the compound has a molar mass of 100 grams, from the information given, 32.2 grams is Calcium and 67.8 grams is Nitrogen.You then find the moles of each, which would be moles of Ca and moles of N.Dividing the two moles gives you the mole fraction: which we approximate to 6. This means that for every 1 mole of Ca, there are 6 moles of N, thus the answer is
The molar mass of any compound contain a number of molecules equal to the number of Avogadro:6,022 140 857(74).10e+23.
Since molar mass of hydrogen is 1g , the no. of moles = mass of hydrogen given. or No. of moles= Given mass of substance/Molar mass of substance
you count them
Moles = Mass (g) x Molar mass (g)
Number of moles = Mass of the sample in g/Molar mass in g
Assume the compound has a molar mass of 100 grams, from the information given, 32.2 grams is Calcium and 67.8 grams is Nitrogen.You then find the moles of each, which would be moles of Ca and moles of N.Dividing the two moles gives you the mole fraction: which we approximate to 6. This means that for every 1 mole of Ca, there are 6 moles of N, thus the answer is
The molar mass of any compound contain a number of molecules equal to the number of Avogadro:6,022 140 857(74).10e+23.
Multiply the number of moles by the molecular weight of the compound (or atomic weight for an element) to find the mass in grams.
The molar mass of a compound is equal to 1 mol.
A mass-mass problem is a kind of problem wherein a person is asked to find an answer which is also a mass. In this, a person is given mass of a compound and then asked to find the mass of another compound.
The molar mass is 20 g.
Avogardo no is a constant which is obtained by a lot of research so that scientists could find out the no of moles, molar mass, given mass and a lot more much easier way which present in a particular compound or element
Molar mass of iron is 56g. Given mass of iron= 112g No. of moles = Given mass/Molar Mass => 112g/56g= 2 moles