Chemistry for Engineering Students
Chemistry for Engineering Students
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9781285199023
Author: Lawrence S. Brown, Tom Holme
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 1, Problem 1.59PAE

1.55 Convert 22.3 mL to (a) liters, (b) cubic inches, and (c) quarts.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

To convert:

22.3mLto (liter) L.

Explanation of Solution

The first step in unit conversion is to identify the prefixes involved. Then relate them to the base unit.

Note that base unit of volume is “Liter”.

Prefixes involved “milli” which stands for 103

Solve(22.3mL)×(1L1000mL)=2.23×102L

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

To convert:

22.3mLto cubic inches.

Explanation of Solution

The first step in unit conversion is to identify the prefixes involved. Then relate them to the base unit.

Note that base unit of volume is “Liter”.

Prefixes involved “milli” which stands for 103

Note that the required amount if cubic inch. Length can be related to volume via the third power. Therefore, we must relate Liter to length first.1L=1000cm3

Conversion factors required:1000mL=1000cm31in=2.54cm

Convert

(22.3mL)×( 1000c m 3 1000mL)=22.3cm3(22.3cm3)×( 1in 2.54cm)3=1.36082in3V=1.36in3

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

To convert:

22.3mLto quarts.

Explanation of Solution

The first step in unit conversion is to identify the prefixes involved. Then relate them to the base unit.

Note that base unit of volume is “Liter”.

Prefixes involved “milli” which stands for 10-3

Note that the required amount if cubic inch. Length can be related to volume via the third power. Therefore, we must relate Liter to length first.1L=1000cm3

Conversion factors required:1000mL=1000cm31in=2.54cm1qt=57.75in3

Convert22.3mL=

(22.3mL)×( 1000c m 3 1000mL)=22.3cm3(22.3cm3)×( 1in 2.54cm)3=1.36082in3(1.36in3)×( 1qt 57.75i n 3 )=0.02356qt0.02356qt

Conclusion

When converting units in the same system, it is imperative to assign the correct value to the prefixes. When using conversion factors with non-exact values, use significant figures to keep the uncertainty.

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Chapter 1 Solutions

Chemistry for Engineering Students

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