Normal saline solution used in IVs is usually around 0.90% m/v or 0.154 M; however, other saline solutions may have a higher or lower concentration of sodium chloride, NaCl, depending on the use. For example, a hypertonic saline solution with a concentration greater than 0.154 M may be used to treat hyponatremia (sodium concentration in the serum is too low). Calculate the molarity of the NaCl solution when 29.2 g of NaCl is dissolved in 100 mL of water
The formula for molarity is moles solute/liters solute
So if you would work it out what would you get because i dont think im doing it right
SO first, you need to find out how many moles there is in 29.2g of NaCl. The formula for that would be given mass/formula mass Na=23g Cl=35g Add those together and the formula mass is 58g The given mass is 29.2 grams, so your moles is about 0.5 As for the liters solute, it must be in liters, 100ml is 10% or 0.1 Molarity for your question is 0.5/0.1 or 5M M is the units for molarity.
Make sense?
Thats what i put but its saying to enter it using dimesions of chemical concentration
Can you make a screenshot?
no :(
Can you explain what dimensional chemical concentration is? Never heard of it..
I can just go back to that one later because my teacher didnt exaplin it and it doesnt specify in my book
can you help me with this one ? A 2.00 g sugar cube (sucrose: C12H22O11) is dissolved in a 350 mL teapot containing 80∘ C water (density of water at 80∘ C= 0.975 g/mL). What is the molality of the sugar solution?
1. Determine the amount of moles in 2g of the sugar cube given mass/formula mass c12h22o11=342g 2/342=0.00584795321 mol, but I will round to 0.005848 2. Determine the mass of the solvent. density=mass/vol They give you the density and volume den=0.975 vol=350 mass=350x0.975=0.341 kg
Can you get the molarity from here?
you would do 0.005848/0.341 kg
I would just have to divide it to get the answer?
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