How many ammonia molecules are there in 0.50 ammonia moles? Overall, are these nitrogen and hydrogen atoms present?
One mole of any substance contains "6.02\\times10^{23}\\"molecules (Avogadro's number). Therefore, in 0.50 moles of ammonia there are "0.50\\times6.02\\times10^{23}=3.01\\times10^{23}" molecules.
The second part of the question is not very clear. There are "3.01\\times10^{23}" molecules of NH3 in given amount. One molecule of ammonia, in its turn, consists of one nitrogen and three hydrogen atoms, which is represented by the formula itself (NH3).
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