Science, asked by aadityachoudhapa43uj, 8 months ago

Find number of gram equivalent present in 3 moles of H2SO4?​

Answers

Answered by LaeeqAhmed
2

Answer:

147g

Explanation:

GIVEN:-

  • 3 \:moles\: of \:H_{2}SO_{4}

NEED TO FIND:-

  • gram equivalent

SOLUTION:-

we know that,

Gram\:Equivalent=\frac{Weight}{n-factor}

and

weight(molecular\:mass)_{H_{2}SO_{4}}

=(2×1)+32+(16×4)

=98g\:per\:mole

Therefore,for 3 moles

=3×98

=294g

n-factor=2

Gram\:Equivalent=\frac{294}{2}

Gram\:Equivalent=147g

HOPE THAT HELPS!!

Answered by Legend42
0

Answer:

  • 6 gram equivalents

Given:

  • 3 moles of H2SO4

To Find:

  • Number of gram equivalents

Solution:

There are 2 ways to solve this question.

Method 1:

Number of gram equivalents = \dfrac{Mass\:given}{Equivalent\:Weight}

Equivalent weight = \dfrac{Molecular \:Weight}{X}

where X is valency factor = number of H⁺ ions that can be displaced.

Here, valency factor X is 2.

Therefore,

Equivalent Weight = \dfrac{2+32+64){2} = 49g

We know that,

1 mole of H2SO4 weighs 98 g.

Therefore, 3 mole H2SO4 will weigh 294 g.

So,

Number of gram Equivalents = \dfrac{294}{49} = 6

Method 2:

We know that,

Equivalent Weight = \dfrac{Molecular \:Mass}{X}

Also,

Number of Gram Equivalents = \dfrac{Mass\:Given}{Equivalent \: Weight}

Substituting the value of Equivalent Weight in number of gram equivalents formula, we get:

Number of gram equivalents = \dfrac{Mass\:Givem}{Molecular\:Mass}\times X

We know that,

\dfrac{Mass\:Given}{Molecular\:Mass} = Number of moles

Therefore,

Number of gram equivalents = Number of moles * X

Here, X is 2 and number of moles is 3

Therefore ,

Number of gram equivalents = 3*2 = 6

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