I have the same physics class , so the answer would be 0.6
Answer:
The molarity of CaCl2 in the solution is 4.94 M
Explanation:
First of all you need to calculate CaCl2 mass.
You have one atom of Ca = 40.07 g/mol and two atoms of Cl = 35.45 g/mol so the molecule has a mass of 110.97 g/mol.
Now, knowing that your solution will have a mass of 64 grams of water + 116 grams of CaCl2 = 180 grams, you can calculate its volume, knowing that density = mass/volume
density x mass = volume --> 1,180 g/ml x 180 g = 212.4 ml
In 212.4 ml, you have 116 grams of CaCl2. You can calculate how many moles of CaCl2 you have:
110.97 g ------ 1 mol
116 g -------- x = (116 g x 1 mol) / 110.97 g = 1.05 moles
The molarity in a solution equals how many moles of a certain solute you have in 1000 ml of solution. In this solution, you have 1.05 moles in 212.4 ml, so in 1000 ml you will have:
212.4 ml ------- 1.05 moles
1000 ml -------- x = (1000 ml x 1.05 moles) / 212.4 ml = 4.94 moles.
This means the molarity of CaCl2 in the solution is 4.94 M.
37° Celsius is equal to 98.6° Fahrenheit
Continuous. Discrete values are values like 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. - they're values that are <em>distinct</em>, and typically there's some idea of a <em>next </em>and a <em>previous </em>value. When we're counting whole numbers, there's a definitive answer to which number comes after, and which number comes before. With continuous values, there's no real "next" or "last" value.
Motion is measured with <em>continuous </em>values; a train might move 300 yards in 1 minute, but we can look at smaller and smaller chunks of time to keep getting shorter and shorter distances. There is no <em />"next" distance the train moves after those 300 yards - it just doesn't make sense for there to be.
It's also measured <em>quantitatively</em>, not <em>qualitatively</em>. This just means that we can use numerical values to measure it, rather than other descriptors like color, smell, or taste.
