Asked by Arnol

Recently, there has been much concern about pollution in the home from radon, a
radioactive gas whose elemental molar mass is 222 g/mol. The Environmental
Protection Agency say that a level or radon of 3.6 X 10-11 giL of air is unhealthy. At
this level, how many moles of radon would there be in a living room whose volume is
2455 L? How many atoms is this?

Answers

Answered by Arnol
Its suppose to be 3.6e-11g/L
Answered by Arnol
what i ended up doing was got 3.6e-11g/L(2455L)= 8.838x10^-8g/2455L
then, 8.838x10^-8g converted them into moles then into atms. right or wrong?
Answered by DrBob222
Yes, that's right.
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