When brass, which is an alloy primarily consisting of copper and zinc, is immersed in 6 M hydrochloric acid (HCl), the zinc will react with the acid, leading to the formation of zinc chloride and hydrogen gas. The copper in brass is relatively unreactive in comparison, so it would largely remain unaffected during this process. As a result, you would expect the zinc to dissolve, leaving behind the copper.
To prepare a 0.05 M calcium chloride (CaCl₂) solution, first calculate the required mass of CaCl₂ by using its molar mass, which is approximately 110.98 g/mol. For 1 liter of a 0.05 M solution, dissolve 5.55 grams of anhydrous CaCl₂ in distilled water. Add the calcium chloride to a volumetric flask, then fill the flask with distilled water up to the 1-liter mark. Mix thoroughly to ensure the solute is fully dissolved.
To prepare a 100mM magnesium chloride solution, you would need to first calculate the molecular weight of magnesium chloride (95.21 g/mol for MgCl2). Then, weigh out the appropriate amount of magnesium chloride hexahydrate (MgCl2·6H2O) or anhydrous magnesium chloride to dissolve in a specific volume of water to achieve a final concentration of 100mM. Finally, ensure the solution is thoroughly mixed before use.
You prepare a solution by dissolving a known mass of solute into a specific amount of solvent. In solutions, M is the molarity, or moles of solute per liter of solution. For 300 ml of a 0.1 M Na CL solution from a solid Na CL solution and water you need water and sodium chloride.
0,6 M of sodium chloride is 35,064 g.
The answer is 0,1648 g NaCl.
Density is about 1.1 g/mL. We just made a batch of this in my lab.
.005
0.5 CM
In this instance, 50 mol of sodium chloride is needed and molar mass of NaCl is 58.5 g/mol. Hence the mass we need is 29250 g. But this amount of salt could not be dissolved in 500 ml of water, so we cannot prepare this solution practically.
To prepare a 0.5 M hydroxylammonium chloride solution, you would dissolve the appropriate amount of NH2OH-HCl in a specific volume of water. Calculate the moles of NH2OH-HCl needed (Molarity x Volume) and dissolve it in water to make the desired volume. Always remember to handle the compound with care due to its toxicity and reactivity.
To prepare a 0.1 M solution of Barium Chloride, you would need to dissolve 3.526 grams of BaCl2·2H2O in distilled water and then dilute to a final volume of 1 liter. Make sure to accurately weigh the BaCl2·2H2O and use a volumetric flask to achieve the desired concentration.
To prepare a 100mM magnesium chloride solution, you would need to first calculate the molecular weight of magnesium chloride (95.21 g/mol for MgCl2). Then, weigh out the appropriate amount of magnesium chloride hexahydrate (MgCl2·6H2O) or anhydrous magnesium chloride to dissolve in a specific volume of water to achieve a final concentration of 100mM. Finally, ensure the solution is thoroughly mixed before use.
Theoretically: dissolve 571,59 g of zinc uranyl acetate in 1 L water. But zinc uranyl acetate is not so soluble. I recommend a concentration of max. o,1 M (57,159 g of zinc uranyl acetate in 1 L water).
The conversion according to the question . 1 m=100 cm . But, 1 cm=0.01 m. 1/2 cm =0,.005 m.
"milli-" means "thousandths of a unit". Then, 5 meters is 5,000 millimeters.
You prepare a solution by dissolving a known mass of solute into a specific amount of solvent. In solutions, M is the molarity, or moles of solute per liter of solution. For 300 ml of a 0.1 M Na CL solution from a solid Na CL solution and water you need water and sodium chloride.