How many molecules are in each sample? 3.6gH2O

Question

abb0t · Answer

Start by converting your sample (grams) to moles. Use the relationship of molar mass, which means grams per mol to convert to moles (as I stated previusly). 

Once you have moles, use avogrado's number to convert from moles to molecules. Avogadro's number is: $$6.022 \times 10^{23}\frac{ molecules }{mole }$$

chmvijay · Answer

18g(1mole) of water consists of = 6.023*10^23 molecules 
then 3.6 gof water consists of =6.023*10^23 *3.6  / 18
                                                       =

chmvijay · Answer

hey are you getting it or no !!! LOl:)!!!

chmvijay · Answer

any problem in understanding ?

abb0t · Answer

I don't understand.

chmvijay · Answer

what you didnt understood
lol u only answered first no!!!
iam asking to @bobvilla84

anonymous · Answer

sorry thought I logged off lol, but I got the answer 1.2044 * 10^23, ifit was supposed to be put in two significant figures, would it be 1.2?

chmvijay · Answer

LOL:)

anonymous · Answer

thank you!