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16.0mL of 0.130M HCl and 12.0mL of 0.600M HCl.
B) 18.0mL of .200M Na2SO4 and 15.0mL of .150M KCl.
C) 2.38g of NaCl in 50.0mL of .400M CaCl2 soln'

2007-03-11 20:25:39 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Chemistry

3 answers

A)

find # of moles of each substance.
#1 HCl = (.13M * .016L) = .00208moles
#2 HCl = (.6M * .012L) = .0072 moles
Total moles = .00928moles
Total volume = .028L
Concentration = .00928 moles / .028L = .33M

B)

find number of moles
Na2SO4 = (.2M * .018L) = .0036moles
KCl = (.15M * .015L) = .00225 moles
Total volume = .033L
Na2SO4 concentration = .0036moles / .033L = .109M
KCl concentration = .00225moles / .033L = .068M

C)
find number of moles
Molecular weight of NaCl = 58 g / mole
NaCl = 2.38g / 58 g/mole = .04moles
CaCl2 = (.4M * .05L) = .02 moles
Since adding NaCl will not change the volume adversely, the concentration of CaCl2 will not change.
NaCl = .04moles / .05 L = .8M
CaCl2 = .4M

Hope this answers your question.

2007-03-11 20:38:05 · answer #1 · answered by Jonathan R 1 · 0 0

16mL of 0.130M HCl has 0.016*0.130 moles of HCl.
12.0mL of 0.6M HCl has 0.012*0.6 moles of HCl.

Mix them together and you get a total of
0.016*0.130 + 0.012*0.6 moles HCl
which are now in a 12 + 16 = 28.0mL solution.

The concentration is then

(0.016*0.130 + 0.012*0.6) / 0.028 moles/L

If you assume 100% dissociation, that is the same as the ionic concentration of H+ and Cl-

Do the others the same way.

2007-03-12 03:31:29 · answer #2 · answered by gp4rts 7 · 0 0

The answer to everything is 2.

2007-03-12 03:42:44 · answer #3 · answered by Mark B 1 · 0 0

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