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gogolik [260]
3 years ago
12

How many grams are needed to prepare 750. mL of a 0.35 M solution of NaOH?

Chemistry
1 answer:
nikdorinn [45]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

10.5grams

Explanation:

Molarity = number of moles (n)/ volume (V)

According to this question;

Volume = 750 mL = 750/1000 = 0.75L

Molarity = 0.35M

number of moles (n) = molarity × volume

n = 0.35 × 0.75

n = 0.2625mol

Using mole = mass/molar mass

Molar Mass of NaOH = 23 + 16 + 1

= 40g/mol

mole = mass/molar mass

0.2625 = mass/40

mass = 10.5grams

10.5 grams are needed to prepare 0.75L of a 0.35 M solution of NaOH.

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 I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option 1. The list that includes three forms of energy would be chemical, mechanical and electromagnetic. Pressure and temperature are not energy. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
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1. How many joules of heat are required to raise the temperature of 750 g of water from 11.0 oC to 19.0 oC?
Leya [2.2K]

Answer:

  1. 25080 J
  2. 146.9 g
  3. 92.58 °C
  4. 0.808 J/g°C
  5. 117.09 g
  6. a. 1708.8 kJ  b.1246.56 kJ
  7. 368.55 kJ
  8. 6.81 kJ
  9. 5.50 grams of methane produces more heat than 5.5 grams of propane.

Explanation:

  1. The specific heat capacity of water=4.18 J/gK

The enthalpy change is calculated using the formula: ΔH=MC∅ where ΔH is the change in enthalpy, M the mass of the substance, C the specific heat capacity of the substance and ∅ the temperature change.

Thus, ΔH= 750g × 4.18 J/gK × (19-11)K

=25080 J

2. Enthalpy change= mass of substance × specific heat capacity of the substance× Change in temperature.

ΔH= MC∅

M= ΔH/(C∅)

Substituting for the values in the question.

M=8750 J/(0.9025/g°C×66.0 °C)

=146.9 grams

3. Enthalpy change =mass × specific heat capacity × Temperature

ΔH= MC∅

∅ = ΔH/(MC)

=6500 J/(250 g × 4.18 J/g°C)

=6.22° C

Final temperature =98.8 °C - 6.22°C

=92.58 °C

4. Specific heat capacity =mass × specific heat capacity × Temperature change.

ΔH=MC∅

C= ΔH/(M∅)

Substituting with the values in the question.

C = 4786 J/(89.0 g×(89.5° C-23°C))

=0.808 J/g°C

5. Heat lost lost copper is equal to the heat gained by water.

ΔH(copper)= ΔH(water)

MC∅(copper)=MC∅(water)

M×0.385 J/g°C× (75.6°C- (19.1 °C+5.5°C))=100.0g×4.18 J/g°C×5.5 °C

M=(100.0g×4.18J/g°C×5.5°C)/(0.385 J/g°C×51 °C)

=117.09 grams.

6 (a). From the equation 1 mole of methane gives out 890.4 kJ

There fore 2 moles give:

(2×890.4)/1= 1780.8 kJ  

(b) 22.4 g of methane.

Number of moles= mass/ RFM

RFM=12 + 4×1

=16

No. of moles =22.4 g/16g/mol

=1.4 moles

Therefore 1.4 moles produce:

1.4 moles × 890.4 kJ/mol=

=1246.56 kJ

7. From the equation, 2 moles of aluminium react with ammonium nitrate to produce 2030 kJ

Number of moles = mass/RAM

Therefore 9.75 grams = (9.75/26.982) moles of aluminium.

=0.3613 moles.

If 2 moles produce 2030 kJ, then 0.3613 moles produce:

(0.3631 moles×2030 kJ)/2

=368.55 kJ

8. From the equation, 4 moles of ammonia react with excess oxygen to produce 905.4 kJ of energy.

Number of moles= mass/molar mass

RMM= 14+3×1= 17

Therefore 0.5113 grams of ammonia = (0.5113 g/17g/mole) moles

= 0.0301 moles

If 4 moles produce 905.4 kJ, then 0.0301 moles produce:

(0.0301 moles×905.4 kJ)/4 moles

=6.81 kJ

9. From the equations, one mole of methane produces 890 kJ of energy while one mole of propane produces 2043 kJ.

Lets change 5.5 grams into moles of either alkane.

Number of moles= Mass/RMM

For propane, number of moles= 5.5g/ 44.097g/mol

=0.125 moles

For methane number of moles =5.5 g/ 16g/mol

=0.344 moles

0.125 moles of propane produce:

0.125 moles×2043 kJ/mol

=255.375kJ

0.344 moles of methane produce:

0.344 moles× 890 kJ/mol

= 306.16kJ

Therefore, 5.5 grams of methane produces more heat than 5.5 grams of propane.

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In 1 L solution the number of sucrose moles are - 0.758 mol
Therefore in 1.55 L solution, sucrose moles are - 0.758 mol/L x 1.55 L
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