Chemistry, asked by cutie12345678, 1 month ago

How much BaCl2, would be needed to make 250 ml of a solution having same concentration of Cl as the one containing 2.92 g of NaCl per 100 ml? [1 molar BaCl2 = 2 molar CI ions]

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Answers

Answered by cooldude1330
2

Answer:

Two solution of same concentration would mean that the molarity of both the solutions is equal. Therefore, first we need to calculate the molarity of NaCl solution.

Mass of NaCl = 2.92

Molar Mass of NaCl = 58.5 g/mol

Volume of NaCl Solution = 100 mL = (100 / 1000) L

(Molarity)NaCl = Mass of NaCl in grams / (Molar Mass of NaClxVolume of solution in L)

(Molarity)NaCl = (2.92 x 1000) / (58.5 x 100)

(Molarity)NaCl = 0.49mol/L

Now, (Molarity)NaCl = (Molarity)BaCl2

Mass of BaCl2 = m g

Molar Mass of BaCl2 = 208.33 g/mol

Volume of BaCl2 solution = 250 mL = (250 / 1000) L

(Molarity)BaCl2 = Mass of BaCl2 in grams/(Molar Mass of BaCl2xVolume of solution in L)

0.65 = (m x 1000) / ( 208.33 x 250) g

m = (0.49 x 208.33) / 4 g

m= 25.52g

Hence, 25.52 g of BaCl2 is required to make 250 ml of solution having same concentration of chloride as one containing 2.92 NaCl per 100ml.

Answered by jatinmugrai25
0

Answer:

concentration same means molarity of both sol. is same wrt cl- ions

2×g/208×250]bacl2=2.92/58.5×100)NaCl

g=292×27/585

g=13.477grams

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