Can two different elements have same number of moles? example? just sayin'..a random question!
what do u mean by same number of moles?
x gram of an element and x gram of another element give the same number of moles?
oh.ok
it cant be
because there is no 2 elements with the same mass number
it depends on mass in gram too.
\[H_2 O + CO_2\] i have 1 mole of water and 1 mole of carbon dioxide...is that what you're asking?
it is not possible for elements but it can be possible for molecules having same molecular formula but different structural formula!!!!
oh wait yeah..elements sorry...yup it cant be
i dint get ulgbasallote
isotopes of different element could have the same mass number
hmmmm....this is a tricky question, because technically 1 mole = 6.022 x 10^23 particles, regardless of the element. So in this sense, a mole of hydrogen would be equal to a mole of say carbon. If you're talking about the weight of one mole compared to another, then no...because elements differ in mass.
What I meant is.. number of mole=mass in gram/atomic mass can this formula lead to two same answers for two different elements I know every element differs in atomic mass but by adjusting the mass in gram(increasing or decreasing) can't we get the same answer? something like 0.42 moles etc..?
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