Chemistry, asked by shubham9683, 11 months ago

if we take 1/6 in place of 1/12 mass of carbon relative mass of one mole ​

Answers

Answered by vipulsf
36

Remain unchanged.

 

This is because when you consider 1/6 in place of 1/12, since mass of carbon atom is still the same, new amu1 = 2amu ( where amu1 is new amu unit and amu is old amu unit)

 

So now Na1 (avogadro’s number) becomes half ( Na/2) since the weight of carbon corresponding to atomic weight becomes 6gm in place of 12.( where Na1 is new avogardo’s number and Na is old avogardro’s number)

 

And we know that mass of one mole of substance is = Na x amu

 

So new atomic mass= Na1 x amu1 = Na/2 x 2amu = Na x amu = old atomic weight.


shubham9683: no answer is decreasing by twice the original mass
Answered by atahrv
14

Answer:

Explanation:

It will be remain unchanged. 

This is because when you consider 1/6 in place of 1/12, since mass of carbon atom is still the same, new amu1 = 2amu ( where amu1 is new amu unit and amu is old amu unit) So now Na1 (avogadro’s number) becomes half ( Na/2) since the weight of carbon corresponding to atomic weight becomes 6gm in place of 12.( where Na1 is new avogardo’s number and Na is old avogardro’s number) And we know that mass of one mole of substance is = Na x amu So new atomic mass= Na1 x amu1 = Na/2 x 2amu = Na x amu = old atomic weight.

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