Asked by Syd
                Describe how you would make a 100mls of a 6M solution of sodium hydroxide, NaOH?
            
            
        Answers
                    Answered by
            R_scott
            
    6M means 6 moles in one liter of solution
100ml is a tenth of a liter , so you use 6/10 of a mole of NaOH
measure .6 moles of NaOH ... molar mass * .6
use a graduated container
... add about 60 or 70 ml of water
... add NaOH and dissolve completely
... add water to the 100 ml graduation
    
100ml is a tenth of a liter , so you use 6/10 of a mole of NaOH
measure .6 moles of NaOH ... molar mass * .6
use a graduated container
... add about 60 or 70 ml of water
... add NaOH and dissolve completely
... add water to the 100 ml graduation
                    Answered by
            Syd
            
    Would you then take (0.6 mol NaOH / 1) (39.997g NaOH / 1 mol NaOH) =23.998g NaOH...so then you dissolve 23.998g NaOH in 100mls of water to make a 6M solution?
    
                    Answered by
            DrBob222
            
    NO, The definition is mols/L of solution and that's isn't the same as 100 mL water. You put the 24 g NaOH in a 100 mL volumetric flask, add some water, dissolve all of the NaOH, then add water to the mark on the flask. That way you have 100 mL of SOLUTION. Adding 24 g NaOH to 100 mL water makes MORE THAN 100 mL OF SOLUTION and that solution will not be 6 M.
    
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