Physics, asked by Madhavcool5655, 3 months ago

In 90 grams of glucose calculate
1. Number of moles glucose
2. Number of molecules of glucose
3. Mass of one glucose molecules
4. Number of C atoms
5. Number of H atoms

Answers

Answered by stutiAggarwal
14

Answer:

1. .5 moles

Explanation:

formula of glucose =C6h12O6

mass of C =12*6=72

mass of H =1*12=12

mass of O =16*6=96

add the molar mass = 72+12+96=180

number of moles = given mass/molar mass

=90/180

= .5

Answered by saanvigrover2007
14

 \sf{:::\implies Formula \: for \: finding \: number \: of \: moles}

 \sf{ \looparrowright No.  \: of  \: moles =  \frac{given \: mass}{molar \: mass}  } \\

  \sf{ \looparrowright No.  \: of  \: moles =  \frac{given \: particles}{Avogrado's  \: constant}  } \\

 \sf{ ::: \implies Solution}

 \sf{ \hookrightarrow Molecular  \: mass \:  of  \: C_6H_{12}O_6 }\\  \sf{=(12×6)+12+(16×6) = 180u}

 \sf{1) No. \: of \: moles =  \frac{90}{180}  = 0.5 \: moles} \\

 \sf \footnotesize{2)No. \: of \: molecules = Avogrado's \: constant \times no. \: of \: moles}

\sf {No. \: of \: molecules = 6.022 \times  {10}^{23}  \times 0.5}

\sf {No. \: of \: molecules = 3.011  \times  {10}^{23} }

 \sf{ 3)Mass \:  of   \: 1 \: molecule\: C_6H_{12}O_6 }\\  \sf{=(12×6)+12+(16×6) = 180u}

 \sf{4)Number  \: of  \: C  \: atoms = 6 \times 90 = 540}

 \sf{5)Number  \: of  \: H  \: atoms = 12 \times 90 = 1080}

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