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Topic: Help with these "solutions" problems  (Read 3488 times)

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Offline pajarita

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Help with these "solutions" problems
« on: February 11, 2008, 09:01:40 PM »
1.  How many mL of a solution HNO3 63.0% per mass and density is 1.389g/mL are needed to prepare 1500mL of a 0.300M solution?


2.  How would you prepare 250mL of HClO4 3.0M from a concentrated HClO4 with density=1.60g/mL and 70.0% per mass of HClO4?


3.  If you mix 20mL of KCl 0.20M, 30mL of K2SO4, 0.60M and 20mL of MgCl2 0.12M, calculate molarity of the following ions: K+, Cl-, SO42-

Offline pajarita

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Re: Help with these "solutions" problems
« Reply #1 on: February 11, 2008, 09:19:13 PM »
I started #1 this way

1.5L(0.300mol/1L)= 0.45mol HNO3

0.45mol HNO3(63.018gHNO3/1 mol HNO3)=28.36g HNO3

.? then i do something with the mass percent, then i use density to find mL?

Offline Yggdrasil

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Re: Help with these "solutions" problems
« Reply #2 on: February 12, 2008, 12:24:41 AM »
You've definitely got the correct idea.  63.0% mass means that in 100g of solution, you have 63.0g of HNO3.  So, if you have 63.0g of HNO3 per 100g of solution, can you figure out how many grams of solution contain 28.36g of HNO3?

Offline pajarita

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Re: Help with these "solutions" problems
« Reply #3 on: February 12, 2008, 05:43:31 PM »
ah!

28.36g HNO3 (100g solution/63g HNO3)=45.02g solution

45.02g solution (1mL/1.389g)= 32.41mL


#2 is pretty much the same idea, and #3 someone already explained

thank you much  :D

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