Chemistry, asked by narerdramodi4651, 1 year ago

• No. of electron present in 3.6 mg of NH4+

Answers

Answered by mullaanis22
37

18g of aNH4† contains NA no.

so, 3.6 × 10-³ contains X

So,


X = 6 × 10²³ × 3.6 × 10-³

———————————

18


X = 1.2 × 10*²°



For 3.6 mg of NH4+ ,

No. Of electrons


1.2 × 10²° × 10


= 1.2 × 10²¹



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Answered by DiyaTsl
0

Answer:12.046 ×10^{20} electrons are present in 3.6mg of NH4+.

Explanation:

  • Given mass of NH4+ = 3.6mg

                                            = 3.6×10^{-3}g

  • Molar mass of NH4+ =( 1× 14 + 4×1 )

                                           =14 + 4\\= 18g

  • Number of moles =  Given mass/ Molar Mass

                                       =\frac{0.0036}{18} \\= 2 * 10^{-4} moles of NH4+.

1 mole of NH4+ = 6.023   * 10^{23} electrons\\

0.0002 moles of NH4+  =0.0002* 6.023*10^{23} *10\\

                                      =12.046 * 10^{20} electrons

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