Chemistry, asked by AyushKamboj, 1 year ago

how many moles are present in 50g of oxygen atom?

Answers

Answered by nosumittiwari3
7
 HELLO DEAR!!!

Your answer is --

firstly we find the mole of CaCO3 .

molar mass of CaCO3 = 40+12+48 = 100

Now, mol of CaCO3 = 200/100 = 2mol


Now, in CaCO3 1 mol CaCO3 contains 3 mol O .

So, 2 mol CaCO3 contains 2*3 = 6 mol O

Number of atom of O = 6*6.023*10^23 = 36.138*10^23 atom



Hence, 36.138*10^23 atoms of oxygen are present in 200 g of caco3.

===================
HOPE IT HELPS YOU 
===================
Answered by dasy31
3

We know the mass of 6.022×10^23 oxygen atoms which are present in 1 mole of an atom mass of 1 mole of an oxygen atom is 15.99 g/mol ≈16 g/mol


Therefore


16 g = 1 mole of oxygen

50g = (1/16)*50 =3.1250 moles


Answer: 3.125 moles


********************************************

Please mark it THE BRAINLIEST ANSWER if it help you.

Similar questions