Question #209720

a patient in a hospital is often administered an intravenous (IV) drip contains an aqueous solution, this aqueous solution contains 0.85% (mass by volume) of sodium chloride or 5% (mass by volume) of glucose. calculate the molarity of both these solution.


Expert's answer

This question is answered by using the simple concept of calculation of molarity of the solution using the simple formula and the mass/volume concentration of the solution.

Mass of NaCl =0.85g

MM=58.5g/mol

Volume =100mL

So, NaCl=Mass×1000MM×Volume(mL)\frac{Mass×1000}{MM×Volume(mL)}


=0.85×100058.5×100=\frac{0.85×1000}{58.5×100}


NaCl=0.1453MNaCl=0.1453M

5%(mass by volume) glucose

Mass=5g

Volume=100mL

MM=180g/mol

Glucose=Mass×1000MM×Volume(mL)Glucose =\frac{Mass×1000}{MM×Volume(mL)}


=5×1000180×100=\frac{5×1000}{180×100}


Glucose=0.2778MGlucose =0.2778M



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