Let the percentage of the isotope
Then,
The percentage of the isotope
We write the mass balance equation
Therefore,
The percentage of the isotope
The idea here is that each isotope will contribute to the average of the element proportionally to their respective abundance. Now, the key to this problem lies in how you...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe idea with that have two naturally occurring is that the percent abundances of those two must add up to give $100%$. In calculations, it is often easier to...
1 Answers 1 viewsTo find the average ($"A"_r$) of an element, given the percentage rarities of its , simply multiply each isotope's $"A"_r$ by its percentage that is expressed as a decimal...
1 Answers 1 views$""^63Cu$ has $69.2%$ abundance. $""^65Cu$ has $30.8%$ abundance. So, the weighted average is $62.93xx69.2%$ $+$ $64.93xx30.8%$ $=$ $63.55$ $"amu"$. If we look at , copper metal (a mixture of isotopes...
1 Answers 1 viewsMultiply the atomic mass of each isotope times its percent abundance in decimal form. Add them together. $"Average atomic mass of Br"$$=$$(78.92xx0.5069)+(80.92xx0.49331)="79.92 u"$
1 Answers 1 views$M_r=(sum(M_ia))/a$, where: $M_r$ = relative attomic mass ($g$ $mol^-1$) $M_i$ = mass of each isotope ($g$ $mol^-1$) $a$ = abundance, either given as a percent or amount of $g$...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe mass of antimony's second naturally occurring is $"122.902 u"$ The thing to know when doing isotope abundance problems is that the abundances of the two must add up to...
1 Answers 1 viewsSo, $10.600 (mass$ $units) = 70%xx10.000 + 30%xxM_2;$ where $M_2$ is the isoptopic mass of the other isotope. So solve for $M_2$! A priori would you expect $M_2$ to...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe average mass is simply the weighted average: $(34.968852xx75.77%+36.965903xx24.23%)*"amu"$ $=$ $35.4527*"amu"$
1 Answers 1 viewsThe average isotopic mass is the weighted average of the mass of the individual . Because the quoted average, $63.6$ $"amu"$, is closer to $""^63A$ than $""^65A$, the $""^63A$...
1 Answers 1 views