Quantitative Chemistry
- Created by: Abc312
- Created on: 14-05-18 19:53
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- Quantative Chemistry
- Relative Formula Mass (Mr)
- The sum of all the atomic masses of the atoms in a formula
- The law of conservation of mass
- States that no atoms are lost or made during a reaction
- The mass of reactants equals the mass of the products
- If the mass changes during a reaction it is usually due to a gas
- If a gas is a product then it is not usually measured in the first place
- If a products a gas then it usually escapes so is not measured
- Moles
- A mole of a substance in grams is the same as the formula mass
- A mole is 6.02 x 10^23
- This is the number of atoms, molecules or ions in a substance.
- Called the Avogadro constant
- Limiting Reactants
- In a reaction with two reactants there is usually one in excess
- This is done to make sure that all of the other reactant has reacted
- The reactant that is completely used is called the limiting factor because it is the thing that limits the amount of products
- In a reaction with two reactants there is usually one in excess
- Concentration
- The concentration can be found by
- Concentration
- =
- Moles
- ÷
- Volume
- ÷
- Moles
- =
- This gives it in mol/dm3
- Use mass = Mr x moles to get it in grams
- Concentration
- The concentration can be found by
- Volumes of gases
- The volume of one mole at room temperature and pressure is 24dm3
- At 20C and 1 atmosphere
- Untitled
- The volume of one mole at room temperature and pressure is 24dm3
- Relative Formula Mass (Mr)
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