The number of the particles of the sodium hydrogen carbonate can be calculated from the number of the moles "n" of NaHCO3 using the Avogardro's number "N_A = 6.022\\cdot10^{23}" mol-1:
"N = n\\cdot N_A" .
The number of the moles of NaHCO3 equals its mass "m=350" g, divided by its molar mass "M = 84.01" g/mol:
"n = \\frac{m}{M} = \\frac{350 \\text{ g}}{84.01\\text{ g\/mol}} = 4.17" mol.
Thus:
"N = 4.17\\text{ mol} \\cdot 6.022\\cdot10^{23}\\text{ mol}^{-1} = 2.51\\cdot10^{24}" .
In every NaHCO3 unit, there are 3 ions of oxygen. Therefore, the number of oxygen ions present in this mass is three times the number of NaHCO3 molecules:
"N(O) = 3N = 7.53\\cdot10^{24}" .
Answer: In 350 g of sodium hydrogen carbonate, there are 2.51x1024 molecules of NaHCO3 and 7.53x1024 ions of oxygen.
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