Asked by AhmadM
In the case of a small amount of your unknown failed to dissolve in the t-butanol, would it effect the molar mass?
= Does molarity increase as molar mass increases?
= Does molarity increase as molar mass increases?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
For the same mass, molarity decreases with increasing molar mass.
For example, suppose we weigh out 100 g. For a substance with a molar mass of 50 there are 2 mols. For a substance with a molar mass of 100 that is 1 mol. M = mol/L, therefore, the molar mass of 100 material is 1M while the other one is 2 M when each is dissolved in 1 L of solution.
For example, suppose we weigh out 100 g. For a substance with a molar mass of 50 there are 2 mols. For a substance with a molar mass of 100 that is 1 mol. M = mol/L, therefore, the molar mass of 100 material is 1M while the other one is 2 M when each is dissolved in 1 L of solution.
Answered by
Ahmad
So in this case, that a small amount of your unknown failed to dissolve in the t-butanol, it would effect the molar mass, just depending on the mass of both substances?
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