Asked by student123
How many grams of CaCl2 are needed to make 100ml of a 15% solution in water if only the dihydrated (CaCl2 •2H20) salt is available?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
You need to re-read the problem and see how impossible it is; however, I think I know what you are asking. You want a 15% solution of CaCl2 but you must use CaCl2.2H2O to make the solution. If that's what you're asking, do it this way. And I'm assuming that is 15 mass percent.
For 15% CaCl2 you want 15 g CaCl2 in 100 g solution.
15 g CaCl2 x (molar mass CaCl2.2H2O/molar mass CaCl2) = grams CaCl2.2H2O needed.
Dissolve that many g CaCl2.2H2O in a little water and add H2O to make a total of 100 g solution.
For 15% CaCl2 you want 15 g CaCl2 in 100 g solution.
15 g CaCl2 x (molar mass CaCl2.2H2O/molar mass CaCl2) = grams CaCl2.2H2O needed.
Dissolve that many g CaCl2.2H2O in a little water and add H2O to make a total of 100 g solution.
Answered by
student123
I'm just as perplexed. Thank you for the help
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