Chemistry, asked by mbhai5492, 6 months ago

6.Calculate the number of Moles of Cu(C2H3O2)2 present in 200 g *
2 points
1.1 mol
1 mol
.9 mol
1.2 mol

Answers

Answered by RISH4BH
150

\Large{\underline{\underline{\red{\tt{\purple{\leadsto } GiveN:-}}}}}

  • Given mass to us is 200 g .
  • The compound is \sf Cu(C_2H_3O_2)_2

\Large{\underline{\underline{\red{\tt{\purple{\leadsto } To\:FinD:-}}}}}

  • The Number of moles.

\Large{\underline{\underline{\red{\tt{\purple{\leadsto } FormulA\:UseD:-}}}}}

We can calculate number of moles when weight is given and a molecule as :

\underline{\orange{\boxed{\purple{\bf{\dag\:\:n(Moles)\:\:=\:\:\dfrac{Given\:Weight}{Molecular\:Weight}}}}}}

\Large{\underline{\underline{\red{\tt{\purple{\leadsto } AnsweR:-}}}}}

First of all let's calculate the molecular mass ,

So , atomic mass of used compounds are ,

  • \sf Carbon = 12g
  • \sf Copper = 64g
  • \sf Hydrogen = 1g
  • \sf Oxygen = 16g

\tt Hence\: molar\: mass\:will\:be:

=\sf 64g +2 ( 12 \times2+1\times3+16\times2)g

=\sf 64g +2(24+3+32)g

=\sf 64g + 2\times 59

=\sf 64g + 118g

=\sf 182g

\bf Now\: put\:the\:values\:in\: above\: formula\:stated:

\tt:\implies n(Moles)=\dfrac{Given\:mass}{Molecular\:mass}

\tt:\implies n(Moles)=\dfrac{200g}{182g}

\underline{\boxed{\red{\tt\longmapsto \:\:n(Moles)\:\:=\:\:1.09}}}

\boxed{\green{\bf\purple{\dag}\:Hence\:the\: Number\:of\: moles\:is\:1.09.}}

______________________________________

\underline{\pink{\sf{\leadsto MORE\:RELATED\: INFORMATION:-}}}

\green{\bf \orange{\bullet} Mole:-}

It is a measuring unit which contains as many entities as contained in in 1/12 part of C- 12 isotope. its its value is equal to 6.022 × 10²³.

\green{\bf \orange{\bullet} Avogrado's\: Number:-}

The value of Avogrado's Number is 6.022 × 10²³.

It is used to find number of moles , Atoms , Molecules , Ions , etc.

Answered by nirman95
6

Given:

The compound is Cu(C_{2}H_{3}O_{2})_{2}.

To find:

Moles of this compound in 200 gram sample?

Calculation:

  • First , lets find out the molar mass.

Molar mass = 64 + 2[(2×12)+(1×3)+(16×2)]

=> Molar mass = 64 + 2[24 + 3 + 32]

=> Molar mass = 64 + 2[59]

=> Molar mass = 64 + 118

=> Molar mass = 182 g/mol

Now, moles will be :

 \therefore \: moles =  \dfrac{200}{182}  = 1.09 \: mol

 \therefore \: moles\approx 1.1\: mol

So, total number of moles is 1.1 .

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