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pLuvia
Guest
Same with biology ill try and help you with anything to do with the syllabus
A l said:Also remember these:
C = m/v (when calculating with mass per volume)
and/or
C = n/v (when calculating with moles per volume)
Where:
C = concentration (most common are g/L and mol/L or M)
n = number of moles
m = mass (g)
v = volume (L)
Examples:
1) Find the concentration of 1g of salt in 100mL of water in g/L.
2) What mass of calcium carbonate is required in 500mL of water to obtain a concentration of 36g/L?
3) What volume of water is needed to dilute 0.5mol sodium hydroxide to a concentration of 5M?
4) Find the MASS of calcium carbonate needed to form a concentration of 1M in 200mL of water.
Answers:
1)
C = m/v
.: C = 1/0.1 (i.e. 1 gram per 0.1L)
.: C = 10g/L
2)
C = m/v
36 = m/0.5
.: m = 18g
3)
C = n/v
5 = 0.5/v
.: v = 0.1L = 100mL
4)
C = n/v
1 = n/0.2
n = 0.2
BUT we need to find mass:
.: using n = m/M (i.e. moles = mass/molar mass)
M = CaCO3 ≈ 40 + 12 + (16 x 3) = 100
.: 0.2 = m/100
.: m = 20
.: mass = 20g
Emma-Jayde said:Ok, well I'll post some questions.
Post your answers, with working, and we'll be able to see where you're going wrong.
1. The molecular weight of caffeine is 194g. Caffeine is found to consist of 28.9% nitrogen.
Calculate the number of moles of nitrogen present in 534g of caffeine.
2. A solution of concentrated HCl contains 296g of hydrogen chloride dissolved in 500mL of water.
Calculate the percentage composition of the HCl.
3. In 20.0mL of 0.40 mol L-1 Al(NO3)3 solution calculate the following;
a)The concentration of Al3- and NO3-
b) The numbers of moles of Al3- and NO3-
4. What volume of 12.0 molL-1 HCl is required to prepare 500mL of 2.50 molL-1 solution?