Answer:
![M_(mix)=3.92(g)/(mol)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/chemistry/college/a0likhj9nawg38q99pxy26upzxhc5no7lm.png)
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
In this case, since the molar mass of a gas mixture can be computed as a weighted average containing mole fractions:
![M_(mix)=M_(O_2)*x_(O_2)+M_(N_2)*x_(N_2)+M_(He)*x_(He)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/chemistry/college/7m2hm2vx2kz0utyn3lefj7p76ie8dtze42.png)
Now, since we are given the by mass percent of each gas, by assuming 1 g of mixture, we therefore have 0.20 g of oxygen, 0.2 g of nitrogen and 0.6 g of helium; next we compute the moles of each gas:
![n_(O_2)=0.20g*(1mol)/(32g)=0.00625mol\\\\ n_(N_2)=0.20g*(1mol)/(28.02)=0.00714mol\\\\n_(He)=0.60g*(1mol)/(4.00)=0.15mol](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/chemistry/college/l4l0b159slw909cho0h21peoz4zp7uuv56.png)
Next, we compute the mole fractions:
![x_(O_2)=(0.00625)/(0.00625+0.00714+0.15)=0.038\\\\ x_(O_2)=(0.00714)/(0.00625+0.00714+0.15)=0.044\\\\x_(He)=(0.15)/(0.00625+0.00714+0.15)=0.918](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/chemistry/college/xvdb3wcnjm21uwt5dyb0aan6abu0h44a6k.png)
Now, we compute the molar mass of the mixture as follows:
![M_(mix)=32.0(g)/(mol)* 0.0038+28.02(g)/(mol)*0.0044+4.00(g)/(mol)*0.918\\\\M_(mix)=3.92(g)/(mol)](https://img.qammunity.org/2021/formulas/chemistry/college/w3pmw840al24ib58h5vbgmlap4hrvyzsc7.png)
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