Chemistry, asked by devadasuryasagar, 11 hours ago

The number of mol of Ca2+ ion in 200 ml of 0.3 M of Ca3(PO4)2 is O 0.12 NA O 0.18 NA 0 2.4 NA O NA​

Answers

Answered by mykahhopewell
2

The number of mol of Ca2+ ion in 200 ml of 0.3 M of Ca3(PO4)2 is O 0.12 NA O 0.18 NA 0 2.4 NA O NA​ - 48071390.

Answered by monica789412
3

0.6\[{{N}_{A}}\] is the number of \[C{{a}^{2+}} ion in 200 ml of 0.3M of \[C{{a}_{3}}{{(P{{O}_{4}})}_{2}}.

Explanation:

Volume of solution=200ml=0.2l

Molarity of the given solution=0.3M

Number of moles of \[C{{a}_{3}}{{(P{{O}_{4}})}_{2}} =x

The equation is,

\[C{{a}_{3}}{{(P{{O}_{4}})}_{2}} is Split into three C{{a}^{2+}} and two P{{O}_{4}}^{3-}

\[C{{a}_{3}}{{(P{{O}_{4}})}_{2}}\to 3C{{a}^{2+}}+2P{{O}_{4}}^{3-}\]

The formula to find the number of moles is

Molarity=\frac{Number of moles}{Volume of solution}

Rearrange the equation,

Number of moles\[=Molarity\times Volume\]

\[x=0.3\times 0.2\]

x=0.6 \\

Number of Moles of \[C{{a}^{2+}}=0.6\]\[{{N}_{A}}\]

Where \[{{N}_{A}}\] is the Avogadro's constant

One mole contains exactly \[6.02214076\times {{10}^{23}}\] elementary entities.

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