Chemistry, asked by royalman42, 11 months ago

6.02×10²0 molecules of urea are present in 100ml of its Solution . The concentration of solution is .

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
20

\huge\mathbb {QUESTION-}

\sf{6.02×10^{20}} molecules of urea are present in 100ml of its Solution . The concentration of solution is .

\Huge\mathbb{SOLUTUON-}

\large\underline{\underline{\sf Given:}}

  • \sf{6.02×10^{20}} urea present in 100mL of Solution

\large\underline{\underline{\sf To\:Find:}}

  • Concentration of Solution.

Number of molecules of Urea = \sf{6.02×10^{20}}

⛬ Number of moles = {\sf \dfrac{Number\:of\:molecules}{N_A}}

\implies{\sf \dfrac{6.02×10^{20}}{6.02×10^{23}}}

\implies{\sf 1×10^{-3}mol}

Volume of Solution

\implies{\sf 100mL}

\implies{\sf \dfrac{100}{1000}L }

\implies{\sf 0.1L }

Concentration of Urea solution

\implies{\sf \dfrac{1×10^{-3}}{0.1} }

\implies{\sf 1×10^{-2}molL^{-1}}

\implies{\bf \red{0.01 molL^{-1}}}

\Huge\mathbb{ANSWER-}

Concentration of Solution is {\bf \red{0.01 molL^{-1}}}

Answered by jacob909
1

Answer:

0.01 mole is the concentration of solution

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