108.365mL or 108.365 cm3, this is based on the density of the ethanol which is 0.789g/mL.
Percent by Volume of Solute in Solvent = Volume Solute/ (Volume Solvent + Volume Solute) * 100% = 48/ 192 = 25%
It is prepared by taking five volume of ethanol and dissolve in 100 ml of water .
That question is too vague. I'm assuming you mean a little frozen ethanol into a larger volume of liquid ethanol. This being the case, the ethanol will melt. That's it.
most "absolute" ethanol used in the lab is 95% ethanol by volume,this is due to the fact the ethanol is very miscible with water so its difficult to remove all the water that is present in the atmosphere,it is possible to get 100 alcohol but it is an awkward process and generally 95 does the job just fine
Ethanol would because it has a boiling point of 78.4 C where as water has one at 100 C.Through this process breweries and wineries can distill their liquors and find the percent off ethanol (alcohol) by volume.
Percent by Volume of Solute in Solvent = Volume Solute/ (Volume Solvent + Volume Solute) * 100% = 48/ 192 = 25%
It is prepared by taking five volume of ethanol and dissolve in 100 ml of water .
That question is too vague. I'm assuming you mean a little frozen ethanol into a larger volume of liquid ethanol. This being the case, the ethanol will melt. That's it.
An UK unit of alcohol has 10 mL (8 g) ethanol. Calculate the mass or the volume of ethanol in your drinks.
The 1000 grammes of ethanol will occupy a greater volume because its specific gravity is lower than that of water. s.g. water = ~1.0 s.g. ethanol = ~ 0.794
5
Hydrogen bonds are formed between water and ethanol molecules, the solution become more "packed"; the density increase and the volume decrease.
15.5 gram ethanol x 1 mL/0.789 (density) = 19.65 mL the density of ethanol is 0.789g/mL
you would think 40ml but it is slightly less. 40 x 98% = 39.2ml when ethanol and water mix they are 98% of the volume
there the same.
To prepare a 20% (v/v) solution of ethanol, you need to mix 20 mL of pure ethanol with enough solvent to make a total volume of 100 mL. This means that for every 100 mL of solution, there are 20 mL of ethanol. You can use a volumetric flask to accurately measure the volume of the ethanol and the solvent. It is important to note that the volume of the final solution may not be exactly 100 mL due to the fact that liquid volumes are not necessarily additive.
how about the countermeasurement for that?