Q98P

Question

Calculate each of the following quantities: (a) Grams of solute needed to make 475 mL of 5.62×10-2 M potassium sulfate (b) Molarity of a solution that contains 7.25 mg of calcium chloride in each milliliter (c) Number of Mg2+ ions in each milliliter of 0.184 M magnesium bromide.

Step-by-Step Solution

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Answer

(a) 4.65 g K2SO4 was needed to make the solution of 475 mL of 5.62×10-2 M potassium sulfate

(b) Molarity is found as 6.53×10-2MCaCl2

(c) The number of magnesium ions in each ml of 0.184 M Magnesium bromide is 1.11×1020Mg2+ions.

1a. Step 1: Finding the amount need to make 475 mL of 5.62×10 -2 M potassium sulfate

The solution volume and molar mass of potassium sulfate can be multiplied as,


MassofK2SO4=475×10-3Lsoln×5.62×10-2molK2SO4Lsoln×174.26gK2SO41molK2SO4MassofK2SO4=4.65g

2b. Step 2: Finding molarity

On multiplying the given calcium carbonate mass by molar mass reciprocal to find mole number present in solution.


MolesofCaCl2=7.25×10-3gCaCl2×1molCaCl2110.98gCaCl2=6.53×10-5molCaCl2Molarity=6.53×10-5molCaCl21×10-3LsolnMolarity=6.53×10-2M


3c. Step 3: Finding the number of magnesium ions

The given volume of solution can be multiplied by molarity, the ratio between ions, and the Avogadro number to find the number of magnesium ions.


Mg2+ions=1×10-3Lsoln×0.184molMgBr21molMgBr2×1molMg2+ions1molMgBr2×6.022×1023Mg2+ions1molMg2+ionsMg2+ions=1.11×1020Mg2+ions