Chemistry, asked by AestheticSky, 22 days ago

What is Normality (in chemistry)​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

As per the standard definition, normality is described as the number of gram or mole equivalents of solute present in one litre of a solution.

hi siso

Answered by SparklingBoy
26

▪Normality :-

It is the gram equivalent weight of solute dissolved in 1 litre of solution.

⟼ It is denoted by N .

\purple{ \large \underline {\boxed{{\bf  N = \frac{W_{2}}{E _{2} \times V _{solution}(in \: L) \: }  } }}} \\  \bf where \: \:  2 \: \:  represents  \: \: solute

• E = Equivalent Weight

• W = Given weight

▪Related Formulas :-

1 》 Formula for Equivalent Weight :

  \red{\bf E _{2}  = \dfrac{molecular \:  \: wt.}{n _f} }

\sf n_f = n - factor

2 》Formula for gram equivalent weight:

 \red {\bf    gr. \: eq. \: wt. =  \dfrac{W _{2}}{E _{2}}     }

☆ n - Factor :-

  • For Acids = No. of \sf H^+ ions.
  • For Bases = No. of \sf OH^- ions.
  • For Salts = Charge or Valancy.
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