how many grams of o2 will have same no. of molecule to that of 0.5 g of h2
Answers
Answered by
14
Your answer :- 8gm
No. of molecules = Mole × Avogadro number (N0)
Mole = weight (in gm)/molar mass
Mole of hydrogen gas = 0.5/2 = 0.25
Number of molecules = 0.25 × N0
Now let the weight (in grams) of Oxygen be x
So mole = x/molar mass
=> mole of O2 = x/32
Molecules = x/32 × N0
But we have to find x such that both have same molecules.
=> x/32 × N0 = 0.25 × N0
N0 and N0 cancelled
=> x/32 = 0.25
=> x = 0.25 × 32
=> x = 8 gm
Your answer is 8gm
Hope it helps dear friend ☺️✌️
No. of molecules = Mole × Avogadro number (N0)
Mole = weight (in gm)/molar mass
Mole of hydrogen gas = 0.5/2 = 0.25
Number of molecules = 0.25 × N0
Now let the weight (in grams) of Oxygen be x
So mole = x/molar mass
=> mole of O2 = x/32
Molecules = x/32 × N0
But we have to find x such that both have same molecules.
=> x/32 × N0 = 0.25 × N0
N0 and N0 cancelled
=> x/32 = 0.25
=> x = 0.25 × 32
=> x = 8 gm
Your answer is 8gm
Hope it helps dear friend ☺️✌️
Answered by
8
Heyy mate. . . here is ur answer. . .
.
.
Answer :-8 grams
.
.
Answer :-8 grams
Attachments:
Nisthajain:
kr di
Similar questions