If 0.2 mol of the following substances are required how many grams of those substances should be taken
sodium chloride, magnesium oxide , calcium carbonate
Answers
Answer:
Explanation: we the formula no. Moles = given weight/ molecular weight
Therefore Nacl requires is 11.7 grams
Mgo=4gmrs
Caco3=10 grms
1) Sodium Chloride:
Given: Number of moles of sodium chloride (NaCl)= 0.2 mol
To find: Mass in grams of 0.2 mol of NaCl
Solñ: Molecular mass of NaCl
= (Atomic mass of Na)× 1+ (Atomic mass of Cl)× 1
= 23× 1+ 35.5× 1
= 23+ 35.5
Molecular mass of NaCl= 58.5
According to the formula,
Number of moles in the given NaCl (n)
= Mass of NaCl in grams/ Molecular mass of NaCl
0.2= Mass of NaCl in grams/ 58.5
Mass of NaCl in grams= 0.3× 58.5
Mass of NaCl in grams= 11.7 g
Mass of 0.2 mole of NaCl is 11.7 g
2) Magnesium oxide:
Given: Number of moles of Magnesium oxide (MgO)= 0.3 mol
To find: Mass in grams of 0.2 mol of MgO
Solñ: Molecular mass of MgO
= (Atomic mass of Mg)× 1+ (Atomic mass of O)× 1
= 24× 1+ 16× 1
= 24+ 16
Molecular mass of MgO= 40
According to the formula
Number of moles in the given MgO (n)
= Mass of MgO in grams/ Molecular mass of MgO
0.2 = Mass of MgO in grams/ 40
Mass of MgO in grams= 0.2× 40
Mass of MgO in grams= 8 g.
Mass of 0.2 mole pf MgO is 8 g
3) Calcium Carbonate
Given: Number of moles of Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3)= 0.2 mol
To find: Mass in grams of 0.2 mol of CaCO3
Solñ: Molecular mass of CaCO3
= (Atomic mass of CA)× 1+ (Atomic mass of C)× 1+ (Atomic mass of O)× 3
= (40× 1)+ (12× 1)+ (16× 3)= 40+ 12+ 48
Molecular mass of CaCO3= 100
According to the formula
Number of moles in the given CaCO3 (n)
= Mass of CaCO3 in grams/ Molecular mass of CaCO3
0.2= Mass of CaCO3 in grams/ 100
Mass of CaCO3 in grams= 0.2× 100
Mass of CaCO3 in grams= 20 g
Mass of 0.2 mole of CaCO3 is 20 g