Chemistry, asked by rsibashankar, 9 months ago

how we know that 4g of hydrogen in which mole?with explain​

Answers

Answered by dalbagsinghdalbagtha
1

Answer:

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Explanation:

We know that dihydrogen (H2) has 2 hydrogen atoms per molecule, so there will be 2 * 1g hydrogen per mole = 2g dihydrogen per mole. If there are 2g dyhydrogen per mole, and we have 4g, then we know 4g / 2g per mole = 2 mole dihydrogen in 4g.

Answered by sumantlogistics
0

Answer:

We know that dihydrogen (H2) has 2 hydrogen atoms per molecule, so there will be 2 * 1g hydrogen per mole = 2g dihydrogen per mole. If there are 2g dyhydrogen per mole, and we have 4g, then we know 4g / 2g per mole = 2 mole dihydrogen in 4g.

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