Osmotic pressure of a solution containing 3g of glucose in 60g of water at 15°c
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Answered by
81
you didn't mention about Density of solution.
Let density of solution is d g/ml
Then, volume of solution = density of solution × mass of solution
= d × (mass of solvent + mass of solute )
= d × (3 + 60)
= 63d mL
so, concentration of solute = number of mole of solute/volume of solution
= {3/180} × 1000/63d = 300/{18 × 63d} mol/Litre [ molar mass of Glucose = 180g/mol]
Now, Osmotic pressure ,π = CRT
Where, C is concentration of solute in solution.
∴ π = 300/{18 × 63d} × 0.082 × (273 + 15) [ ∵ T = 15°C ]
= 300 × 0.082 × 288/(18 × 63d)
= 6.247/d atm
Let density of solution is d g/ml
Then, volume of solution = density of solution × mass of solution
= d × (mass of solvent + mass of solute )
= d × (3 + 60)
= 63d mL
so, concentration of solute = number of mole of solute/volume of solution
= {3/180} × 1000/63d = 300/{18 × 63d} mol/Litre [ molar mass of Glucose = 180g/mol]
Now, Osmotic pressure ,π = CRT
Where, C is concentration of solute in solution.
∴ π = 300/{18 × 63d} × 0.082 × (273 + 15) [ ∵ T = 15°C ]
= 300 × 0.082 × 288/(18 × 63d)
= 6.247/d atm
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4
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