Chemistry, asked by aliya7666, 5 months ago

Suppose the elements A and B combine to form two
compound AB and A2B. When 0.1 mole of AB weighs 20 g
and 0.5 mole of A2B weighs 125 g. The atomic weight of
A and B respectively are​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
30

Let the atomic weight weight of A be 'a g/mol' and B be 'b g/mol' respectively.

As we know that,

 \bf Moles  \: (n) = \dfrac{Given \ mass \ (w)}{Molecular \ mass \ (M)}

Thus,

 \bf \leadsto w = n \times M

According to the question;

0.1 mole of  \rm AB weighs 20 g. So,

 \rm \implies 0.1 \times (a + b) = 20 \\ \\ \rm \implies a + b = \dfrac{20}{0.1} \\ \\ \rm \implies a + b = 200 \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:   ...(i)

0.5 mole of  \rm A_2B weighs 125 g. So,

 \rm \implies 0.5 \times (2a + b) = 125 \\ \\ \rm \implies 2a + b = \dfrac{125}{0.5} \\  \\  \rm \implies 2a + b = 250 \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:   ...(ii)

On substracting (i) from (ii), we get:

 \rm \leadsto 2a + b - (a + b) = 250 - 200 \\  \\  \rm \leadsto 2a - a + b - b = 50 \\  \\  \rm \leadsto a = 50 \: g /mol

On substituting value of a in (i), we get:

 \rm \leadsto 50 + b = 200 \\  \\  \rm \leadsto b = 200 - 50 \\  \\  \rm \leadsto b = 150 \: g/mol

 \therefore

Atomic weight of A = 50 g/mol

Atomic weight of B = 150 g/mol


Anonymous: Perfect!
Answered by zyglw
12

0.1(A + B) = 20

A + B = 20/0.1

A + B = 200 (1)

0.5(2A + B) = 125

2A + B = 125/0.5

2A + B = 250 (2)

On solving (1) & (2) we get,

A = 50 g/mol

B = 150 g/mol

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