Chemistry, asked by mangesh9219, 9 months ago

One mole of agcl is dopped with 10^5 moles of cacl2

Answers

Answered by jenishmehta112983
7

Answer:

1 mole of AgCl is doped with 105 moles of CaCl2.

One Ca2+ balances 2 Ag+. Thus, we have one cationic vacancy produced per CaCl2.

Number of Ag+ removed = Number of Ca2+ added/ 2 = 6.023×1023×1052=3.011×1028 .

Answered by sourasghotekar123
0

Answer:

One mole of Agcl is dopped with 10^{5} moles of cacl_{2}  6.023*1023*1052=3.011*1028

Explanation:

1 mole of Agcl is doped with 105 moles of cacl_{2}.

One ca_{2} ^{+} adjusts 2 Ag^{+}. Along these lines, we have one cationic opening created per CaCl2.

Number of Ag^{+} eliminated = Number of ca_{2} ^{+} added/2 =

                                                    6.023*1023*1052=3.011*1028 .

One mole of Agcl is dopped with 10^{5} moles of cacl_{2}  6.023*1023*1052=3.011*1028

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