use the equation:
(formula weight in g/mol)(Molarity needed in mol/L)(volume required in L)= amt reagent needed (in grams)
Make sure to keep all of the units and make sure they canell out.
(F.W. of BaCl2 in g/mol)(2.50 mol/L)(x in Liters) = 385.5 g
After you do the calculation, you will need to convert the answer from Liters to Milliliters by :
x in L * (1000 mL / 1 L)
Step 1: get the molar mass of magnesium chloride. Mg = 24 and Cl = 35.5, so 24+35.5+35.5=95g/mol.
Step 2: A 2.5M solution is 2.5 moles per liter, so 95x2.5=237.5g MgCl2/liter.
Step 3: You only need 500mL (0.5L) of it, so 237.5/2=118.75g MgCl2.
by dissolving the amount you want in mole or grams in one dm3 of water
200 milliliters
0.1 moles
endpoint
50ml
by dissolving the amount you want in mole or grams in one dm3 of water
Sulfate ions in a solution are verified by adding BaCl2. If an acid was not added, it might be confused with BaCO3, if the solution has carbonate ions.
0.056g
2g
You cannot make a solution of AgCl, it is an insoluble salt
You cannot make a solution of AgCl, it is an insoluble salt
200 milliliters
0.1 moles
for BaSO4, make the original solution acidic with hno3 and then ad BaCl2. the white percipitate of baso4 is the confirmation. for baco3, heat the acidified original solution until gas forms. if there is gas, and if the gas, when bubbled through a solution of ba(oh)2 percipitates a cloudy white baco3, then that means there was baco3 in the original solution
endpoint
50ml
Explain Cm and M.