Here is the chart we used:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgM_VITphNPWCIyu_VcAmCWJRQ02T6ipx2tZLiyS_ttzD-hCalxzqMmOKbkRheEWczR7iG5KIoh2UxJePAnMRFgVQrJvuOHNJ55WRLkDdrAXROHwhe66WEcwIzFy5JxTgVjA54Ls_T9tlgy/s320/moles.bmp)
Here are a few questions that Mr. Doktor reviewed with us:
- Liquid Mercury has a density of 13.55 g/mL. Find the volume of Mercury occupied by 1.806 x 10^27 atoms of Hg.
molecules -> moles -> mass
1.806 x 10^27 moles x 1mol/6.02 x 10^23 moles x 200.6 g/1mol = 601800 g
V = m/d = 601800/13.55 g/mL = 44413 mL = 44.41 L - A 5.00 mL sample of lead is known to contain 0.274 mol of Pb. Calculate the density of lead.
0.274 mol x 207.2 g/1mol = 56.773 g
D = m/v = 56.773 g/ 5.00mL = 11.4 g/mL - 250 mL of a gas which is known to contain only fluoride and sulfur has a mass of 1.63 g at STP.
a. Find the molar mass:
250mL/1 x 1L/1000mL x 1mol/22.4L = 0.0116 mol
1.63g/0.0116 = 146 g/mol
b. Find the chemical formula
S(x)F(y) = 146 g/mol
x=1 & y=6
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