152 A 352.44 155 T 362.31 153 G 355.67 156 X 365.88 154 D 359.12 157 Z 369.52 You time travel 100 years into the future and learn that several new elements have been discovered, as pictured. These elements are frequently found as bromides, and need to be separated in order to extract the pure element. Before going through this effort, it is useful to know what amount of the element can be extracted. How many moles of element X can be extracted from 237 grams of X4Brg?

Chemistry: The Molecular Science
5th Edition
ISBN:9781285199047
Author:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Publisher:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Chapter1: The Nature Of Chemistry
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 118QRT
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Question 7 Which of the following samples has the most molecules? A. One mole of CH4 molecules B. One mole of CBr4 moles C. One mole of C4H16 molecules D. These all have the same number of molecules. Question 6 is the photo
152
A
352.44
155
T
362.31
153
G
355.67
156
X
365.88
154
D
359.12
157
Z
369.52
You time travel 100 years into the future and learn that several new elements have
been discovered, as pictured. These elements are frequently found as bromides, and
need to be separated in order to extract the pure element. Before going through this
effort, it is useful to know what amount of the element can be extracted. How many
moles of element X can be extracted from 237 grams of X4Brg?
Transcribed Image Text:152 A 352.44 155 T 362.31 153 G 355.67 156 X 365.88 154 D 359.12 157 Z 369.52 You time travel 100 years into the future and learn that several new elements have been discovered, as pictured. These elements are frequently found as bromides, and need to be separated in order to extract the pure element. Before going through this effort, it is useful to know what amount of the element can be extracted. How many moles of element X can be extracted from 237 grams of X4Brg?
Expert Solution
Step 1Concept

Avogdro's number - Collection of 6.022× 1023 particles / molecules called Avogdro's number 

1 mole = 6.022 × 1023 molecules 

Moles = It is the ratio of given mass of a substance to its molar mass 

Moles= given mass/ molar mass

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