Answer:
16 g/mol
Explanation:
In CO2, it means we have 1 mole of carbon and 2 moles of oxygen.
However, we want to find the molar mass of just a single mole of oxygen.
Now, from tables of values of elements in electronic configuration, the molar mass of oxygen is usually approximately 16 g/mol.
In essence the molar mass is simply the atomic mass in g/mol
Answer:
A. 266g/mol
Explanation:
A colligative property of matter is freezing point depression. The formula is:
ΔT = i×Kf×m <em>(1)</em>
Where:
ΔT is change in temperature (0°C - -0,14°C = 0,14°C)i is Van't Hoff factor (1 for a nonelectrolyte dissolved in water), kf is freezing point molar constant of solvent (1,86°Cm⁻¹) and m is molality of the solution (moles of solute per kg of solution). The mass of the solution is 816,0g
Replacing in (1):
0,14°C = 1×1,86°Cm⁻¹× mol Solute / 0,816kg
<em>0,0614 = mol of solute</em>.
As molar mass is defined as grams per mole of substance and the compound weights 16,0g:
16,0g / 0,0614 mol = 261 g/mol ≈ <em>A. 266g/mol</em>
I hope it helps!
Answer:
For most of its active life, a star shines due to thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen into helium in its core, releasing energy that traverses the star's interior and then radiates into outer space. At the end of a star's lifetime, its core becomes a stellar remnant : a white dwarf , a neutron star , or, if it is sufficiently massive, a black hole .
Explanation:
The empirical formula is Ca₃P₂O₈.
<em>Assume</em> that you have 100 g of the compound.
Then you have 38.76 g Ca, 19.97 g P, and 41.28 g O.
Now, we must convert these <em>masses to moles</em> and <em>find their ratio</em>s.
If the number in the ratio are not close to integers, you <em>multiply them by a numbe</em>r that makes them close to integers.
From here on, I like to summarize the calculations in a table.
<u>Element</u> <u>Mass/g</u> <u> Moles </u> <u> </u><u>Ratio </u> <u> ×2 </u> <u>Integers</u>
Ca 38.76 0.967 07 1.4998 2.9995 3
P 19.97 0.644 82 1 2 2
O 41.28 2.580 0 4.0011 8.0023 8
The empirical formula is Ca₃P₂O₈.
