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a volatile liquid was allowed to evaporate in a 43.298g flask that has a total volume of 252 mL.,the temperature of the water b...Asked by Jetta
A volatile liquid was allowed to evorate in a 43.298g flask that has a total volume of 252mL.the temperature of the water bath was 100 celsius at the atmospheric pressure of 776 torr.the mask of the flask and condensed vapor was 44.173g.calculate the molar mass of the liquid.
252mL x 43.298/44.173=247mL
is this right?
252mL x 43.298/44.173=247mL
is this right?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
no, no, no.
calculat the mass of the liquid, the final mass minus the mass of the flask.
calcuate the moles of liquid.
n=PV/RT t is in Kelvins
molar mass=massliquid/number moles.
calculat the mass of the liquid, the final mass minus the mass of the flask.
calcuate the moles of liquid.
n=PV/RT t is in Kelvins
molar mass=massliquid/number moles.
Answered by
Jetta
is the answer for this one 7.22
Answered by
bobpursley
Molar mass of 7.2? Not likely. What elements could it consist of?
Answered by
Jetta
would you please tell me the calculation....please
Answered by
DrBob222
Try following the instructions.
<b>From Bob Pursley.</b><i>
calculat the mass of the liquid, the final mass minus the mass of the flask.
</i>
<b>44.173-43.298 = ?? = mass liquid.</b><i>
calcuate the moles of liquid.
n=PV/RT t is in Kelvins
</i><b>
substitute into n = PV/RT</b><i>
molar mass=massliquid/number moles. </i>
<b>You have the mass liquid from the first part and the number of moles from the n = PV/RT. Just follow the process. If you still have problems, show your work to these calculations.</b>
<b>From Bob Pursley.</b><i>
calculat the mass of the liquid, the final mass minus the mass of the flask.
</i>
<b>44.173-43.298 = ?? = mass liquid.</b><i>
calcuate the moles of liquid.
n=PV/RT t is in Kelvins
</i><b>
substitute into n = PV/RT</b><i>
molar mass=massliquid/number moles. </i>
<b>You have the mass liquid from the first part and the number of moles from the n = PV/RT. Just follow the process. If you still have problems, show your work to these calculations.</b>
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