Question #157219

You need 4.00g of copper (II) surface, but only have copper surface pentahydrate, determine the mass of copper sulfate pentahhydrate required in order to have 8.00g of copper (II) sulfate. Carefully measure the calculated mass and transfer it into the 250ml beaker


1
Expert's answer
2021-01-21T06:36:54-0500

Solution:


Supposing your auto-correct got away from you and "surface" means "sulfate":

You also can't make up your mind about how much copper sulfate you need, so I will choose 4.00 g to be made:


(4g  of  CuSO4)159.6086  gmole    1  mole  CuSO4H2O1  mole  CuSO4    (249.685  gmole)=6.25g  CuSo4H2O\dfrac{(4g\;of\;CuSO_4)}{159.6086\;\frac{g}{mole}}\;*\;\dfrac{1\;mole\;CuSO_4\cdot H_2O}{1\;mole\;CuSO_4}\;*\;(249.685\;\tfrac{g}{mole})=6.25g\;CuSo_4\cdot H_2O


[If you really need 8.00 grams of CuSO4, then double the previous answer:

6.2574 g x 2 = 12.51 g CuSO4·5H2O ]


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