For this problem, we can use the Ideal Gas Law to solve for the number of moles of chlorine gas present in this container, and then we can convert this molar measurement into grams.
The Ideal Gas Law is presented as:
PV=nRT
where P is pressure, V is volume, in liters, n is the number of moles of substance, R is the gas constant associated with the units for pressure, and T is temperature, in Kelvins.
Starting with the IGL, we can substitute the information given in the problem, and then we can simplify to a number of moles of Chlorine gas.
Chlorine is a gas in this problem, which means it is the di-Chlorine form most commonly found as a gas (Cl2). This molecule weighs twice as much as elemental chlorine (2 mol x 35.453 g/mol). So, we can multiply this new weight by the number of moles of chlorine gas we calculated:
70.9 g/mol • 0.7893 mol = 55.96 g Cl2
55.96 grams of diChlorine gas is present in the sample.
The point at which one drop of base turns the acid indicator into a pink color that lasts for thirty seconds in doing titration is called the end point or the equivalence point.
End point or the equivalence point is the one responsible for the pink color that lasts for thirty seconds.
