if one mole of Oxygen atoms weighs 16 grams calculate the mass of 1 atom of Oxygen
Answers
Answered by
3
You are thoroughly confused. One mole (not one molecule) of oxygen atoms would weigh 16 g, because an oxygen atom weighs 16 u.
To get the mass of an oxygen atom in grams, you’d divide 16 g/mol (well actually 15.999) by Avogadro’s number, 6.022×10²³ /mol.
You would get 2.657×10−232.657×10−23 g, or 2.657×10−262.657×10−26 kg.
hope it helps if yes then now this answer as brainliest .....
when you see the answer you saw a blue Crown on top of the answer cricket to make this answer as
To get the mass of an oxygen atom in grams, you’d divide 16 g/mol (well actually 15.999) by Avogadro’s number, 6.022×10²³ /mol.
You would get 2.657×10−232.657×10−23 g, or 2.657×10−262.657×10−26 kg.
hope it helps if yes then now this answer as brainliest .....
when you see the answer you saw a blue Crown on top of the answer cricket to make this answer as
Similar questions