We are told to find the molarity of Cu2+ in solution B.
Solution B contains:
5mL copper iodate (aq)
1 ml en
Rest = Water to the calibration mark
Total V = 10mL
Should I do M1V1 = M2V2?
V1 = .005L
V2 = .0100L
M1 = Not Given
M2 = Not given.
Can I take grams of Cu(IO3)2 used and get moles. Put the moles of Liters to get Molarity, thus getting M1?
If so do I use the Liters of 5mL (its original volume) or the final 10mL?
Thanks
2007-03-11
07:50:47
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3 answers
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asked by
Paulllll C
3
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Chemistry
To find Molarity of 5mL aqueous copper iodate solution:
0.152g Cu(IO3)2 • 1 mol/460.926g Cu(IO3)2
= 0.000330 mol Cu(IO3)2
M = mol/L
M = 0.000330 mol Cu(IO3)2 / 0.005L
M = 0.0660
To find molar concentration of Cu2+ in Solution B:
M1V1 = M2V2
0.0660 M * 0.005 L = M2 * .010 L
M2 = 0.033
2007-03-11
08:36:30 ·
update #1