How many grams of vanadium, V, would contain the same number of atoms as 32.066 g of sulfur, S?
First let's calculate the number of atoms in 32,066 g of S being a little technic moles= mass/molar mass=32,066g/32,064g= 1 mol . Each mole has 6.02xE23 atoms then we have that..... 32.066g(S) has 6.02E23 atoms Then we can get to the conclusion, that 1 mol of V has the same number of atoms because it has 6.02E23. Now the only thing to do is find out the mass in that quantity of V.
the mass of V is 50.942 so what do i do next though?
Mol= mass/molar mass then... Mass= mol x molar mass.
I did what you said and it give me the same grams in the problem... theres 32.066 gram of V as well?
Nope. Mass= 1 mol (V)x 50,94g/mol= 50,94 g if you are aware of the sig figs this is not the correct result.
50,94g is not the mass, that is the molar mass. There is a BIG difference.
the moles i get is 0.62946 x 50.942 (molar mass) = 32.066 sig fig rounded so isn't the same though??
where did you get that 0.62....?
mole = mass/molar mass and i get 0.62 then i plugged the moles into the other part u gave an got the answer i got
Did you read what i wrote? that equation is to demonstrate where i got the second one.
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