1 mole of propane = 6.02*10^23 propane molecules
<span>2.12 moles of propane = 1.27624*10^24 propane molecules </span>
It would be 50 because if its 10km/hour just multiply (10*5=50)
Hope it helps:)
We require the information related to atomic mass of the compound and the number of each element present in the compound.
Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Molar mass is the amount of any compound present in a given sample. So we can determine the molar mass of any compound by the ratio of atomic mass of the compound to the amount of compound or element present in the sample.
So it can be defined as the mass of the compound in a given sample with respect to the number of elements present in that sample. Thus, we require the information related to atomic mass of the compound and the number of each element present in the compound.
Answer:
Explanation:
To find how many moles are in the sample, you first must calculate how much one mole of C2H5OH weighs.
2(mass of C) + 5(mass of H) + (mass of O) + (mass of H)
= 2(12.01) + 5(1.008) + (16.00) + (1.008) = 46.068 g/mol
So, now that we know what 1 mole weighs, we can simply divide the weight of the sample by the weight of a mole of ethanol to get our answer.
39.2 / 46.068 = approximately 0.851 mol of ethanol
The atomic mass for phosphorus is 31. So the molar mass of P is 3.54/31=0.114 mol. And according to the reaction equation, the ratio of coefficient is equal to the mole number. So the theoretical mass of P2O5 is 8.094 g. The actual yield is 6.807 g.