1 mole H2O = 18.015g H2O = 6.022 x 1023 molecules H2O
1.5 x 1023 molecules H2O x 18.015g H2O/6.022 x 1023 molecules H2O = 4.5g H2O
Water has measurable mass because it is composed of molecules, which are made up of atoms. These atoms have mass, and when they come together to form a water molecule, that mass adds up. The total mass of water is a measure of the sum of all the masses of its individual molecules.
500 trillion = 500x10^12 molecules = 5x10^14 molecules5x10^14 molecules x 1 mole/6.02x10^23 molecules x 18 gram/mole = 15x 10^-9 grams = 1.5x10^-8 gThis is obviously a very small amount of water.
To find the number of moles of water molecules in a 27 gram sample, you need to divide the mass by the molar mass of water (18.015 g/mol). 27 g / 18.015 g/mol = approximately 1.5 moles of water molecules.
The molar mass of water (H2O) is approximately 18 grams/mol. Therefore, for 4 molecules of water, the total mass would be 4 x 18 = 72 grams.
The compound Ba(OH)2·8H2O has 8 water molecules associated with it. To find the percentage of water in the compound, calculate the molar mass of the water molecules (8H2O) and the molar mass of the entire compound (Ba(OH)2·8H2O). Then divide the molar mass of the water by the molar mass of the entire compound and multiply by 100 to get the percentage of water.
no it has more
Water has measurable mass because it is composed of molecules, which are made up of atoms. These atoms have mass, and when they come together to form a water molecule, that mass adds up. The total mass of water is a measure of the sum of all the masses of its individual molecules.
Yes, water has mass. All matter, of which water is one kind, has mass.
You can change the mass of water in two ways: increase or decrease the amount of water or change the isotopic composition of the molecules of water. The first will have no effect on the mass of 1 cc of water. The second will. If you replace the hydrogen atoms in the "normal" water molecules with deuterium atoms you will increase the density (mass/cc) of the water.
Yes, water vapor does have mass. Water vapor is a gas composed of water molecules, and like all matter, it has mass. However, the mass of water vapor is much lighter compared to liquid water.
Mass is mass. It is constant. Changing water from liquid to gas does not change the mass, it only changes the density, which is mass per volume. Look at it another way - in gaseous form, the same mass of water has the same number of molecules of water - but those molecules are simply further apart.
500 trillion = 500x10^12 molecules = 5x10^14 molecules5x10^14 molecules x 1 mole/6.02x10^23 molecules x 18 gram/mole = 15x 10^-9 grams = 1.5x10^-8 gThis is obviously a very small amount of water.
The mass of the water The number of molecules
There is no way that mass can be created or destroyed. Here is an informal way to consider the situation. When you evaporate the water, the distance between the molecules increases. But no new molecules are created (or destroyed). Well, the mass is not simply the total number of molecules - but this gives you an idea how this situation works.
Yes, when water evaporates, its mass does not decrease. The water molecules simply change from a liquid state to a gaseous state, but the total mass of the water remains the same.
when anhydrous compounds decompose their mass will decrease
Water has more mass than oil because water molecules are more tightly packed together and have a greater density than oil molecules. This means that the same volume of water will contain more mass compared to the same volume of oil. This is due to differences in molecular structure and composition between water and oil molecules.