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Chemistry 18 Online
rEsTiNpEaCe:

How many H atoms are present in a 5.79 ng sample of nitrobenzene, C6H5NO2? Note: 1 ng is one nanogram.

rEsTiNpEaCe:

@Vocaloid

rEsTiNpEaCe:

So, I know how to solve a problem like this, but the nanogram is throwing me off

rEsTiNpEaCe:

Can I just convert the nanogram to grams and solve this question normally?

Vocaloid:

yes to go from ng to g you would just multiply by 10^(-9)

rEsTiNpEaCe:

So, 5.79x10^-9 g C6H5NO2 x (1 mol / 123.06 g) = 4.705 x 10^-11 mol C6H5NO2 4.705 x 10^-11 mol C6H5NO2 x (5 mol H / 1 mol C6H5NO2) = 2.35x10^-10 mol H 2.35x10^-10 mol H x 6.022x10^23 atom /1 mol = 1.42 x10^14 atoms H Is that correct?

rEsTiNpEaCe:

You don't have to check if I did the math right, just the steps

Vocaloid:

yeah that's what i got too

rEsTiNpEaCe:

Awesome, thank you so much!

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