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so here i am doing my hw worksheet on the ideal gas law/ghram's law ad i have gotten to this one problem where i am totally stu...Asked by hellogoodbie
So here I am doing my HW worksheet on the ideal gas law/graham's law ad I have gotten to this one problem where I am totally stuck and confused. Please help me by telling me how to set this up and giving me tips, if necessary.
What is the mass (in grams) of ammonia gas (NH {tiny #3at the bottom}, 17g/mole contained in a 4.00 flask at 32.5 degrees Celsius and 1.6atm?
What is the mass (in grams) of ammonia gas (NH {tiny #3at the bottom}, 17g/mole contained in a 4.00 flask at 32.5 degrees Celsius and 1.6atm?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Answered below.
Answered by
hellogoodbie
So is grams, n in the formula PV=nRT?
I think I am starting to understand this.
I think I am starting to understand this.
Answered by
DrBob222
No. n in the formula PV = nRT is the number of moles.
First you solve for n (number of moles). THEN you use the formula, moles = grams/molar mass to solve for grams (which is what the problem asks for).
First you solve for n (number of moles). THEN you use the formula, moles = grams/molar mass to solve for grams (which is what the problem asks for).
Answered by
hellogoodbie
Oh! I think I understand now
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