Determine the number of atoms in a 52.0 gram sample of carbon, how would you set up the conversion?
@ganeshie8 @satellite73 @chmvijay
52g/(12g/mol) = # of moles. Convert to atoms using avogadro's constant
@ECE is this the answer
Is this the answer
Avogadro's constant is atoms/mol so yes.
@chmvijay is this correct I don't quite get it
what is one mole of C? how much it weighs?
idk im so sorry I don't get this
one mole of any elements contains =6.023*10^23 of atoms of that element ok
ok got it
so one mole of that element = atomic weight of that element
let me see what the atomic weight is
12.01
ok before we continue what do the lines in an element’s line spectrum represent?
ok 12 gram contains 6.023*10^23 atoms of carbon then 52 gram conatins = 6.023*10^23 *52 /12
electron transitions of that element it represents
is that the answer to What do the lines in an element’s line spectrum represent?
@chmvijay
electron transitions of that element it represents
ok got it thnx....oh yea what about the other question is this the correct answer "ok 12 gram contains 6.023*10^23 atoms of carbon then 52 gram conatins = 6.023*10^23 *52 /12"
@chmvijay are you still there
yaaa
electron transitions of that element it represents
no im talking about the original question
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