Weight of
Weight of
Molecular formula is
Hence, molecular weight =
Hope this helps!
And so $"volume"="mass"/rho=(15.7*g)/(2.50*g*cm^-3)=6.3*g*cm^3$... And note that is dimensionally consistent given that... $g/(g*cm^-3)=cancelg/(cancelg*1/(cm^3))-=cm^3$...a unit of volume as required....
1 Answers 1 viewsAs you know this salt is commonly used to treat mania. The formula mass is simply the sum of the molar masses of the contributing atoms: i.e. $(2xx6.94+12.011+3xx15.999)*g*mol^-1$ $=$ $??$
1 Answers 1 views$"Moles of calcium"$ $=$ $(1200xx10^-3*g)/(40.08*g*mol^-1)$ $=$ $0.04008*mol$. And thus we need $0.04008*mol$ $"calcium carbonate"$, i.e. a mass of $0.04008*molxx100.09*g*mol^-1$ $=$ $??g$.
1 Answers 1 viewsThe molar mass is the mass of $"Avogadro's number"$ of particles, where $"Avogadro's number "=6.022xx10^23*mol^-1$, and is abbreviated as $N_A$. Thus in one mole of calcium we have $N_A$ calcium...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe balanced chemical equation The molar mass of $"CaCO"_3$ The molar ratio of $"CaO"$ to $"CaCO"_3$ The molar mass of $"CaO"$ Your strategy has four steps:...
1 Answers 1 viewsYour unbalanced equation is $"Na"_3"PO"_4 + "CaCl"_2 → "Ca"_3("PO"_4)_2 + "NaCl"$ 1. Start with the most complicated formula, $"Ca"_3("PO"_4)_2$. Put a 1 in front of it. We have now...
1 Answers 1 viewsWe need a stoichiometric reaction that represents the decomposition of calcium carbonate: $CaCO_3(s) + Delta rarr CaO(s) + CO_2(g)uarr$ And thus calcium oxide and calcium carbonate are present in equimolar...
1 Answers 1 viewsSo we have the $"%calcium carbonate, "m/m$. We are not finished yet, because we have to address the percentage by mass of calcium metal in calcium carbonate: $%Ca=(40.08*g*mol^-1)/(100.09*g*mol^-1)=40%$ with respect...
1 Answers 1 viewsFirst, you want to find the ratio between the empirical formula and molecular formula; that is, how much has the molecular formula been simplified to reach the empirical formula. We...
1 Answers 1 viewsWe interrogate the stoichiometric equation...... $CaCO_3(s) + Delta rarr CaO(s) + CO_2(g) uarr$ We require a molar quantity of $(15.0*g)/(56.08*g*mol^-1)=0.268*mol,$ with respect to $"calcium oxide"$. And clearly, we need a...
1 Answers 1 views