Technically... not really. It would perhaps be more accurate to use the terms formula mass and molecular mass rather than formula weight and molecular weight. This because in physical terms, weight is a force while mass is a measure of the amount of substance in something.
The atomic mass is the mass of an atom at rest. This refers to one atom, and is typically measured in so-called atomic mass units, and describes a single isotope of that element. The atomic weight is the abundance-weighted average mass of an element (an average mass of all the isotopes that exist for that element, weighted by how abundant each isotope is in nature). Atomic weight is commonly reported in atomic mass units, as well as in grams per mole. The molar mass is the mass of one mole of something, and can refer to both a single element as well as molecules and other compounds. The molecular weight is essentially the same thing as the molar mass except that, as the name implies, it refers to molecules rather than just elements. The molar mass and molecular weight is typically given in units of grams per mole.The molecular weight of a compound is found by adding the atomic weights of all of the atoms in the compound. Water, for example, has a molecular weight of 18.0152 grams/mole, as there are two hydrogen atoms that each have an atomic weight of 1.00079 g/mole and one oxygen atom with an atomic weight 15.9994 grams/mole.
Different proteins can have the same relative molecular mass because molecular weight alone does not determine a protein's structure or function. Proteins can vary in amino acid sequence, post-translational modifications, and three-dimensional structure while still having the same molecular mass. Thus, proteins with different compositions and functions can have similar molecular masses.
The a.m.u. is defined as the fraction of 1/12 of an atom of the carbon-12 isotope. The value is pretty nearer to the mass of a hydrogen atom. Therefore, in every compound, the gram molecular weight is numerically equal to the molecular mass in atomic mass units. Therefore the gram molecular weight of NaOH is 40 g/mol.
MgCO3 has a molar mass (molecular weight) of 84.3139 g/mol.
It is its molecular weight divided by avagadro's number.
Yes, molecular weight and molar mass are essentially the same concept in chemistry. They both refer to the mass of a molecule or compound, expressed in atomic mass units or grams per mole.
The molar mass of a compound is the same as its molecular weight, which is 58.44 g/mol.
I'm not exactly positive. But if you know the volume in grams and the mass (giving you density), then you should be able to figure out the molecular weight. The mass is the same as the molar mass, which I would assume is the same as the molecular weight, but I'm not positive.
the answer to your question is 0.0004 g/mol.
The only difference is the name of the unit; the numerical values are the same. However, the value in amu is the mass of a single molecule, while the molecular weight in grams is the mass of Avogadro's number of molecules. The mass of Avogadro's number of molecules is called a Gram-mole. The molecular weight of , say, Hydrogen H2 is 2 amu. A gram mole of this would be 2 grams. The molecular weight in grams is the weight of this molecule in real grams and is an extremely small value.
The atomic mass is the mass of an atom at rest. This refers to one atom, and is typically measured in so-called atomic mass units, and describes a single isotope of that element. The atomic weight is the abundance-weighted average mass of an element (an average mass of all the isotopes that exist for that element, weighted by how abundant each isotope is in nature). Atomic weight is commonly reported in atomic mass units, as well as in grams per mole. The molar mass is the mass of one mole of something, and can refer to both a single element as well as molecules and other compounds. The molecular weight is essentially the same thing as the molar mass except that, as the name implies, it refers to molecules rather than just elements. The molar mass and molecular weight is typically given in units of grams per mole.The molecular weight of a compound is found by adding the atomic weights of all of the atoms in the compound. Water, for example, has a molecular weight of 18.0152 grams/mole, as there are two hydrogen atoms that each have an atomic weight of 1.00079 g/mole and one oxygen atom with an atomic weight 15.9994 grams/mole.
Different proteins can have the same relative molecular mass because molecular weight alone does not determine a protein's structure or function. Proteins can vary in amino acid sequence, post-translational modifications, and three-dimensional structure while still having the same molecular mass. Thus, proteins with different compositions and functions can have similar molecular masses.
The a.m.u. is defined as the fraction of 1/12 of an atom of the carbon-12 isotope. The value is pretty nearer to the mass of a hydrogen atom. Therefore, in every compound, the gram molecular weight is numerically equal to the molecular mass in atomic mass units. Therefore the gram molecular weight of NaOH is 40 g/mol.
MgCO3 has a molar mass (molecular weight) of 84.3139 g/mol.
The atomic (molecular) weight of a substance is its molar mass.
we can determine the molecular weight from landsberger experiment for elevation of boiling point by using the formula M2=(KBW2)*1000/T'W1 where M2=molecular mass Kb=ebullioscopic constant or molal boiling point constant W2=mass of solute W1=mass of solvent T'=change in temprature
To convert molecular weight from daltons to grams, you use the molar mass constant, which is 1 g/mol = 1 dalton. Therefore, the molecular weight in daltons is equivalent to the molar mass in grams per mole. Simply express the molecular weight in grams per mole.