A) solid
b)liquid
c)liquid
d)gas
To solve this problem, we use Beer's Law: A= ε.l.c
A is the absorbance- 0,558
<span>ε is</span> the molar absorptivity- is <span>15000 </span><span><span>L⋅mol-1</span><span>cm-1</span></span>
<span>l is </span>the length of the cuvette- 1 cm
<span>c is</span> the molar concentration
Applying the formula,
0,558= 15000 x 1 x c
0,558/15000= c
c= <span>3.72×<span>10⁻⁵ </span> <span>mol⋅L<span>⁻¹</span></span></span>
<span />
Answer:
A. 85.6 g
= 0.0856 kg.
B. 0.00027 mol/g
= 0.27 mol/kg.
C. 8.39 %
Explanation:
Given:
Molar concentration = 0.25 M
Molar weight of sucrose = 342.296 g/mol
Density of solution = 1.02 g/mL
Mass of water = 934.4 g.
Density in g/l = 1.020 g/ml * 1000ml/1 l
= 1020 g/l
Mass of solution in 1 l of solution = 1020 g
Mass of solution = mass of solvent + mass of solute
Mass of sucrose = 1020 - 934.4
= 85.6 g of sucrose in 1 l of solution.
A.
Density of sucrose = mass/volume
= molar mass/molar concentration
= 342.296 * 0.25
= 85.6 g/l
Number of moles = mass/molar mass
= 85.6/342.296
= 0.25 mol
B.
Molality = number of moles of solute/mass of solvent
= 0.25/934.4
= 0.00027 mol/g
C.
% mass of sucrose = mass of sucrose/total mass of solution * 100
= 85.6/1020 * 100
= 8.39 %
