What is a mol*L^-1?
Could I use it in n=c*v directly?

Question

What is a mol*L^-1?
Could I use it in n=c*v directly?

nottim · Answer

tried a google search. Didn't help much. 
This work isn't from my textbook.

nottim · Answer

Nothing in the textbook on the unit either.

anonymous · Answer

Just lerkin :3

nottim · Answer

whereas I'm currently looking for moles.

anonymous · Answer

it is avagadro's number right?

nottim · Answer

Not here.

nottim · Answer

Wait, If I do dimensional analysis, and I have the volume. would I be able to get the moles?

anonymous · Answer

in that case use it as a unit

nottim · Answer

Not here, as in we didn't use it in this unit.

nottim · Answer

What's bugging me is the ^-1. Waht does that do? Also, what did yo umean by use at it as a unit?

anonymous · Answer

such as 1 mile 5280 ft  
             just call it 1 mile

anonymous · Answer

you are not going to use how many feet

anonymous · Answer

adress it by the unit itself

anonymous · Answer

the mole is the entire unit   of 1

nottim · Answer

cause I got a mass of 1grams of the item. Dunno If I can use c=N*v. Was recommended to me by teacher.

anonymous · Answer

were you told to use it?

nottim · Answer

suggested by the teacher

nottim · Answer

We know that the mass is 1 grams. Oh wait a second...

anonymous · Answer

I did not take chem
but the conversion of the mols
it is not needed yet

nottim · Answer

I just realized that too. Whoop.s This was a waste. Thanks anyways.

anonymous · Answer

HURHURHUR.

nottim · Answer

but that leaves me at square one now