The English word mole comes from the German word "Mol", short for "Molekulargewicht" meaning "molecular weight". This is thought to have come from the French word "moléculaire" meaning "molecule".
The Latin root is "molecula" a diminitive for the word "moles" meaning "mass".
The word "mole" is used when we're talking about numbers of atoms and molecules.
its stands for molesm = metersmol or mole = mole
Mole Day
The term "mole" is the same as the term "dozen", except that the mole represents a much greater number. Whereas "a dozen eggs" means 12 eggs, "1 mole of eggs" means 6.03x1023 eggs. The reason for using such a large number is that there are typically huge numbers of molecules involved in any chemical reaction in Chemistry.
Atoms and molecules are very small and the mole concept allows us to count atoms and molecules by weighing macroscopic amounts of material.
A mole, in terms of chemistry usually, represents a number. That number is about 6.022 x 10^23. So when you have a mole of something, you have 6.022 x 10^23 of something. Moles are used in chemisty because the mass of a mole of any molecule in grams is the same as the atomic mass of the molecule in amu's.
in chemistry
One "mole" of any element or compound is one "Avogadro's Number" of atoms or molecules; 6.023 times 10 to the 23rd power.
the greek word chemo
A mole is typically found on the nose or on the table (in the context of a mole in chemistry).
the greek word chemo
avogador
Mole is a unit of concentration in SI; a mole is equal to the molecular mass of a compound.
its a unit in chemistry
its stands for molesm = metersmol or mole = mole
Mole Day
The Tagalog word for mole is "balahibo."
Mole can refer to a small burrowing creatue, a sauce forund in Spanish cooking, or a chemistry term.