Asked by Esmeralda

How many milliliters of 0.1256 M NaOH are required to provide 1.852 g of NaOH?

Answers

Answered by DrBob222
mols NaOH = grams/molar mass
Calculate mols NaOH needed.
Then M = mols/L
You have mols and M, calculate L.
Answered by Esmeralda
that makes no sense....better explanation please
Answered by DrBob222
Then you didn't read it very carefully. I'll draw you a picture.

mols NaOH = grams/molar mass <b>
You have grams NaOH of 1.852. You can get molar mass NaOH. Calculate mols NaOH.</b>

Calculate mols NaOH needed.<b>The above does that calculation for you but you must plug in the numbers and punch the calculator.</b>

Then M = mols/L
You have mols and M, calculate L.
<b> The definition of molarity is mols/L.
You have mols from the first calculation. You have Molarity from the problem of 0.1256. The only unknown in M = mols/L is L. You must calculate that yourself. </b>
Answered by DrBob222
There is a neat equation that I've always used but the modern teachers don't use it.
L x M x molar mass = grams.
Answered by Derr
u sound like a doche bag
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