One mole of potassium sulfate contains:
One mole of potassium sulfate contains:
3 moles of potassium.
2 moles of sulfur.
4 moles of oxygen.
1 mole of potassium.
none of the above
I don't know why its 4
SO4 contains 1 sulfur and 4 oxygen
K2 means 2 potassium
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OpenStudy (photon336):
Potassium sulfate
|dw:1458074120496:dw|
OpenStudy (matt6288):
yeah I know the formula symbol for potassium sulfate, my question is why is it 4 moles of oxygen?
OpenStudy (matt6288):
K2SO4
OpenStudy (photon336):
|dw:1458074202613:dw|
OpenStudy (matt6288):
@Photon336 thanks
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OpenStudy (photon336):
let me give you another one
OpenStudy (photon336):
how many moles of each atom are in this compound?
|dw:1458074380786:dw|
OpenStudy (matt6288):
2 moles of hydrogen 1 mole of sulfur and 4 moles oxygen
OpenStudy (photon336):
Correct
OpenStudy (photon336):
what about the molar mass?
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OpenStudy (matt6288):
yeah i think they way they asked the questioned threw me off
OpenStudy (matt6288):
2x 1.01+32+4x16.01= whatever that is
OpenStudy (matt6288):
32.06*
OpenStudy (photon336):
hold on 1 sec
OpenStudy (matt6288):
98.12
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OpenStudy (photon336):
Correct. last one:
if I have 12 grams of H2SO4 how many many moles do I have of that?
OpenStudy (matt6288):
12gH2SO4x1mole/98.12gH2SO4=
Would this be the correct formula for that?
OpenStudy (photon336):
yeah
OpenStudy (matt6288):
thank god lol
OpenStudy (photon336):
if you notice
\[12g*(\frac{ mol }{ 98g }) \]
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OpenStudy (photon336):
notice something grams cancel out and in the numerator moles is left