A chemist was asked to find the molecular weight of a gas and found that 3.73 g of the gas occupied 300 cm^3 at 25 celsius and 92.4 kpa. what is the molecular weight?
ideal gas law
you got the pressure as in kpa and the temperature in Centigrade and convert the volume of cm3 into m3.... and apply these three values in gas law equation...as PV = nRT.... n=PV/RT you can get the R value from internet.... then you will get n value... which is no. of moles.... so.. 1 mole = weight/ molecular weight.... so divide the given wight of sample with n value... you will get the mol. wt.
connect 2 formulas Mole= mass/Mr PV= nRT n is mole so if we connect these 2 formulas we'll get PV= (mass/Mr)*RT u need to find Mr so now make Mr as a subject PV= (mass/Mr)*RT do cross multiplication and you'll get MrPV= mass*RT Mr= (mass*RT)/(PV) and now just substitute the values don't forget to convert cm3 to m3 (just divide by 10^6) , Celsius to Kelvin (to convert celsius to kelvin you just add celsius value to 273 and you'll get kelvin) , also change Kpa to pa (multiply by 1000) R is constant = 8.31 :)
@Whitemonsterbunny17
its ideal gas law sony kinda explain but I'm still confused
I'm sorry, I have no idea how to do this stuff, I wish I could've been more helpful :c
thanks anyway
@RANE
sony tried to explain but she just confused me
that needs time but currently im in class is it okay if i explain it later on?
oh ok ill wait till ur done with class
well, afetr this class i have another class so im basically finishing after almost 6hrs
oh ok thanks anyway
sorry
@ParthKohli
sony tried to explain but it just confused me
@Karina1 do you know about formulas \[Mole = mass \div Mr\] \[PV = nRT\]
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!