1.)30 cm^3 of water is added to 50cm^3 of a solution with molarity M at a constant temperaturee.after dilution the molarity of the solution is what? i would say 3/5 M 2.)The number of molecules of sulphur dioxide in 5.6 dm^3 at stp is a)1.5 x 10^23 b)5.6 x 10^23 c)6 x 10^23 d)2.4 x 10^24 e)3.6 x 10^24 I WOULD SAY C 3.)What mass of oxygen is in 34.5g of Al2O3 .2H2o a)20g b)12g c)16g d)6.9g e)Not possible to determine from info given i would say E 4.)What mass of iron would contain the same number of atoms as 10g of silicon a)2.8g' b)5.0g c)5.6g d)10g' e)20g i think its c
@JoannaBlackwelder can u check and c if i am correct please.
I don't get 3/5M for the first question. 1 cm^3 = 1 mL, so we have 0.05 L of M molarity solution. This would be equivalent to 0.05*M moles. If we added 0.03 L to the total volume, but no more moles, the volume would be 0.08 L. The molarity of the solution would therefore be 0.05M/0.08 which reduces to 5/8M.
ohhh ok i c what u did
Cool! I also don't get C for the second question. I used the conversion factors of 1 dm^3=1L, 22.4 L of gas at STP =1mol and 6.022x10^23=1mol. Take a look at that one again and tell me how many mols of SO2 you get.
You can calculate the mass of Oxygen in 34.5 g Al2O3.2H2O by using the molar mass of Al2O3.2H2O, the molar ratio between Al2O3.2H2O, and the molar mass of Oxygen.
*the molar ratio between Al2O3.2H2O and Oxygen
e
sorry 4 the long pause was tryna work it out
No problem at all. I am assuming you mean e for problem 2?
yes
How did you get that?
oh its A i did 5.6/22.4=0.25 0.25x6x10^23
=1.5x10^23
Yes! Excellent!
:D glad i got it
Me too! Did you look at the third question again?
oh its wrong let me c
I commented on it a little earlier.
oh so it is right then
No, the answer for the third question is not e.
i dont know how to get this one i tried multiplying the grams to get it
You can only relate the masses by using a mole ratio. Take 34.5 g of Al2.2H2O *(1 mol Al2O3.2H2O/137.992 g Al2O3.2H2O)*(5 mol Oxygen/1 mol Al2O3.2 H2O) *(15.9994 g Oxygen/1 mol Oxygen) = 20.0 g Oxygen
wow i wouldnt have gotten that one
Yeah, those kind take some practice. By the way, there are 5 moles of Oxygen for every 1 mole of the molecule because there are 5 atoms of oxygen in each molecule.
ok
The 4th problem is somewhat similar to the third. Try taking another look at it.
lol is it e?
Yes! :) How did you get it?
using the mole ratio
Alright! I think you are catching on! :) Keep practicing!
Joanna thank you so much for your help i REALLY !appreciate it thanks so much
You're welcome. :)
enjoy the rest of your day bye!
Thanks, you too!
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