Asked by Anonymous
A sample of the compound prepared in this experiment, weighing .1021g, is dissolved in HNO3 and diluted to a volume of 100mL. A 10mL aliquot of that solution is mixed iwth 10mL 6 M NH3. The [Cu(NH3)4 2+] in the resulting solution is 5.16x10^-3 M.
How many moles of Cu were in the original sample, which had been effectively diluted to a volume of 200mL?
How many grams of Cu were in the sample?
How many grams of Cl were in the sample? How many moles?
What is the formula of the Copper Chloride compound?
How many moles of Cu were in the original sample, which had been effectively diluted to a volume of 200mL?
How many grams of Cu were in the sample?
How many grams of Cl were in the sample? How many moles?
What is the formula of the Copper Chloride compound?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Something is missing and I don't know what it is. moles Cu = moles of the Cu ammine complex x L; but I don't know where the 200 mL comes from.
grams = moles x atomic mass
I have no idea about grams Cl.
or moles Cl
or the formula.
grams = moles x atomic mass
I have no idea about grams Cl.
or moles Cl
or the formula.
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