Answer on Question #40831 - Chemistry – Inorganic Chemistry
Question
How many molecules are in 85 liters of AgNO3?
How many cadmium atoms are there in 6.57×10 to the 23rd power moles?
Please help with these two questions need for a test.
Answer:
First question:
AgNO3 is a solid, so there is no sense to measure its volume. For solids the main criteria is their mass. It looks like there is a mistake in first question. Two variants are possible: 85 grams of AgNO3 or 85 liters of solution of AgNO3. As we don't have a concentration value in this question, we assume that the question is "How many molecules are in 85 grams of AgNO3?"
Number of moles of $\mathrm{AgNO}_3$ equals:
n(AgNO3)=Mm
m – Mass of AgNO3, m = 85 g.
M – Molar mass of AgNO3, g/mol:
M(AgNO3)=M(Ag)+M(N)+3M(O)=108+14+3⋅16=170g/molThen number of moles in 85 g of substance $\mathrm{AgNO}_3$ equals:
n(AgNO3)=17085=0.5molNumber of molecules of $\mathrm{AgNO}_3$ equals:
N=n(AgNO3)⋅NANA – the Avogadro constant, NA=6.022⋅1023.
N=0.5⋅6.022⋅1023=3.011⋅1023Second question:
Number of cadmium atoms equals:
N=n(Cd)⋅NAn(Cd) – number of moles of cadmium, n(Cd)=6.57⋅1023mol.
NA – the Avogadro constant, NA=6.022⋅1023.
N=6.57⋅1023⋅6.022⋅1023=3.956⋅1047
Answer: 3.011⋅1023 molecules of AgNO3; 3.956⋅1047 atoms of Cd.
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