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A solution of ammonia and water contains 3.60x1025 water molecules and 6.30x1024 ammonia molecules. How many total hydrogen atoms are in this solution?

User Rovsen
by
7.5k points

1 Answer

1 vote

By definition, there are

6.022

×

10

23

such molecules, or

N

A

such molecules in ONE mole of water. And thus in such a quantity there are

N

A

oxygen atoms, and

2

×

N

A

hydrogen atoms...and the mass associated with this numerical quantity of water molecules is approx.

18

g

...

And so we simply take the quotient....

Moles of water

=

2.60

×

10

23

water molecules

6.022

×

10

23

water molecules

m

o

l

1

=

0.432

m

o

l

...and thus a mass of

0.432

m

o

l

×

18.01

g

m

o

l

1

=

7.78

g

...

Instead of the mole, we could use the dozen, or the gross, or some other numerical quantity ... it just happens that one mole of hydrogen ATOMS have a mass of

1

g

more or less precisely

HOPE IT HELPS

User Ahmed Ragab
by
7.7k points