Chemistry, asked by Kanzy, 3 months ago

How much water do you add to 150 mL of a 6.0 molar solution of
magnesium sulfate to make it into a 4.0 molar solution?

75 ml
100 ml
50 ml
225 ml​

Answers

Answered by MagicalBeast
23

Given :

  • Initial volume of magnesium sulfate solution ( V₁ ) = 150 mL
  • Initial molarity of magnesium sulfate solution ( M₁ ) = 6M
  • Water is added to solution
  • Final molarity of solution (M₂) = 4 M

To find:

Volume of water added

Formula used :

M₁V₁ = M₂V₂

Here ,

  • M₁ = Initial molarity of solution
  • V₁ = initial volume of solution
  • M₂ = Final molarity of solution
  • V₂ = Final volume of solution

Solution :

First of all we need to find out final volume of solution.

\sf \implies \: 6M \:  \times \:  150mL \:  =  \: 4M  \: \times  \: V_2

\sf \implies \: 900(M )\: (mL) \:  =  \: 4M  \: \times  \: V_2

\sf \implies \:V_2 \:  =   \dfrac{900(M )\: (mL) \:}{4M} \:

\sf \implies \:V_2 \:  =   225\: (mL)

Now , we know that

➝ Final volume of solution = Initial Volume of solution + volume of water added

➩ 225mL = 150mL + Volume of water added

➩ Volume of water added = 225mL - 150mL

➩ Volume of water added = 75mL

________________________________

ANSWER : 75mL

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