Chemistry, asked by anugund9185, 1 year ago

one litre of sea water weighs 1050 g and contains 6 * 10 -3 g of oxygen gas. calculate the concentration of the dissolved oxygen in ppm.

Answers

Answered by Ritthy
99

Parts per million = Number of parts of a component x 10^6 / Total number of parts of all components in a solution

Hence, concentration of the dissolved oxygen in ppm

= 6×10^−3g x 10^6 / 1050 g

= 5.71 ppm

Hope it helps u,

If so mark it as the brainliest....

Answered by IlaMends
32

Answer:

The concentration of the dissolved oxygen in ppm is 6 mg/L.

Explanation:

Mass of oxygen =6\times 10^{-3} g=6 mg

1 mg = 0.001 g

Volume of the sea water =  1 L

ppm=\frac{\text{mass of solute in mg}}{\text{volume of the solution in L}}

ppm=\frac{6 mg}{1L}=6 mg/L

The concentration of the dissolved oxygen in ppm is 6 mg/L.

Similar questions