The mass ( g ) of solute in 185.8 mL of 0.267 M calcium acetate is to be calculated. Concept introduction: Molarity ( M ) is one of the concentration terms that determine the number of moles of solute present in per litre of solution. Unit of molarity is mol/L . The expression to calculate the moles of the solute when molarity of solution and volume of solution are given is as follows: Moles of solute ( mol ) = [ volume of solution ( L ) ( molarity of solution ( mol ) 1 L of solution ) ] The expression to calculate the amount of solute when moles of solute and molecular mass are given is as follows: amount of solute ( g ) = moles of solute ( mol ) ( molecular mass of solute ( g ) 1 mole of solute )
The mass ( g ) of solute in 185.8 mL of 0.267 M calcium acetate is to be calculated. Concept introduction: Molarity ( M ) is one of the concentration terms that determine the number of moles of solute present in per litre of solution. Unit of molarity is mol/L . The expression to calculate the moles of the solute when molarity of solution and volume of solution are given is as follows: Moles of solute ( mol ) = [ volume of solution ( L ) ( molarity of solution ( mol ) 1 L of solution ) ] The expression to calculate the amount of solute when moles of solute and molecular mass are given is as follows: amount of solute ( g ) = moles of solute ( mol ) ( molecular mass of solute ( g ) 1 mole of solute )
The mass (g) of solute in 185.8 mL of 0.267M calcium acetate is to be calculated.
Concept introduction:
Molarity (M) is one of the concentration terms that determine the number of moles of solute present in per litre of solution. Unit of molarity is mol/L.
The expression to calculate the moles of the solute when molarity of solution and volume of solution are given is as follows:
Moles of solute(mol)=[volume of solution(L)(molarityofsolution(mol)1 L of solution)]
The expression to calculate the amount of solute when moles of solute and molecular mass are given is as follows:
amount of solute(g)=moles of solute(mol)(molecular mass of solute(g)1mole of solute)
(b)
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation:
The molarity of 500 mL of solution containing 21.1 g of potassium iodide is to be determined.
Concept introduction:
Molarity (M) is one of the concentration terms that determine the number of moles of solute present in per litre of solution. Unit of molarity is mol/L.
The expression to calculate the molarity of a solution when moles of solute and volume of solution are given is as follows:
Molarity of solution(M)=moles of solute(mol)volume of solution(L)
The expression to calculate the moles of solute when given mass and molecular mass of solute are given is as follows:
Moles of solute(mol)=[given massof solute(g)(1moleof solute(mol)molecular mass of solute(g))]
(c)
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation:
The amount (mol) of solute in 145.6 L of 0.850M sodium cyanide is to be calculated.
Concept introduction:
Molarity (M) is one of the concentration terms that determine the number of moles of solute present in per litre of solution. Unit of molarity is mol/L.
The expression to calculate the amount of compound in moles when molarity of solution and volume of solution is given is as follows:
moles of solute(mol)=(volume of solution(L))(molarity of solution(mol)1L of solution)
In the solid state, oxalic acid occurs as
a dihydrate with the formula H2C2O4
C+2H2O. Use this formula to
calculate the formula weight of oxalic
acid. Use the calculated formula
weight and the number of moles
(0.00504mol)
of oxalic acid in each titrated
unknown sample recorded in Table
6.4 to calculate the number of grams
of pure oxalic acid dihydrate
contained in each titrated unknown
sample.
1.
Consider a pair of elements with 2p and 4p valence orbitals (e.g., N and Se). Draw their
(2p and 4p AO's) radial probability plots, and sketch their angular profiles. Then, consider these
orbitals from the two atoms forming a homonuclear л-bond. Which element would have a
stronger bond, and why?
(4 points)
Chapter 4 Solutions
Student Study Guide for Silberberg Chemistry: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change
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