Chemistry, asked by devender3, 1 year ago

the ratio of atoms present in 4g of magnesium and 4g of sulphur

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
18

The correct ratio is - 4:3.


Number of moles = weight/atomic weight


Atomic weight of magnesium = 24


No. of moles of magnesium (Mg) = 4/24 = 0.16


Atomic weight of sulphur = 32


No. of moles of Sulphur (S) = 4/32 = 0.12


Therefore, the ratio of 4 gm of Magnesium to 4 gm of Sulphur is = 0.16:0.12, which can further be simplified without decimals as 4:3.

Answered by myrakincsem
10

The Answer of your question is “4:3”

It is easy to find through the number of moles formula which is equal to weight/atomic weight.

We know that the atomic of magnesium is equal to 24 u

And the atomic weight of sulphur is equal to the 32 u

So the number of moles for magnesium will be = 4/24= 0.16 (4g as said in question)

Also the number of moles for the sulphur =4/32 = 0.12

Hence this makes the ratio 4g of both magnesium and sulphur like that  0.16:0.12 the simplification of which will give 4:3 .

You can also right the ratio in sulphur and magnesium form as 3:4

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