Asked by Farhin
Determine the number of moles of oxygen in 1 mol of dinitrogen tetraoxide
N2O4= N 2×14.01g/mol= 28.02g/mol
O 4×16.00g/mol= 64.00g/mol
N2O4= 92.02g/mol
I can't get the right formula to solve the rest. Please help and thank you
N2O4= N 2×14.01g/mol= 28.02g/mol
O 4×16.00g/mol= 64.00g/mol
N2O4= 92.02g/mol
I can't get the right formula to solve the rest. Please help and thank you
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
in one mole of N2O4, there are
moles of N2: one
moles of O2: two
Your work makes no sense, and is off on a tangent.
moles of N2: one
moles of O2: two
Your work makes no sense, and is off on a tangent.
Answered by
Farhin
I think I was trying to find the molar mass oops.
But aren't there 4 mol of oxygen in dinitrogen tetraoxide?
But aren't there 4 mol of oxygen in dinitrogen tetraoxide?