2.1.3 Amount of a substance Flashcards

1
Q

what is meant by one mole of a substance

A

one mole of a substance is the amount of that substance that contains 6.02x10^23 particles

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2
Q

how are the number of moles (n) and the number of particles (N) linked

A

N = n x NA

the A is placed below the N like the 2 in H2O

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3
Q

explain what is meant by Molar mass

A

the molar mass is the mass of any substance in grams

It is numerically equal to the Mr but has units of g mol-1

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4
Q

What is the method for limiting and excess

A
  • balanced equation
  • mole ratio
  • number of moles
  • if you have, you need

Then work out the mass using the limiting reactant
- mole ratio
- mass
-

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5
Q

state and explain Avagadro’s law

A
  • Equal volumes of different gases at the same temperature and pressure contain the same number of particles.
  • This is because the molecules or atoms occupy an insignificant proportion of the total volume.
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6
Q

what triangle is used for measuring the volume of a gas at room temperature and pressure

A

V = n x 24

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7
Q

how do you translate between cm3 and dm3

A

cm3 -> dm3 = /1000
dm3 -> cm3 = X1000

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8
Q

explain the molecular formula

A

the molecular formula gives the exact number of each type of element

eg. H2O or C6H12O6

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9
Q

define empirical formula

A

the emperical formula is the simplest whole number ratio of the atoms present

eg. KVO3 -> KVO3. BUT C6H12O6 -> CH2O

Always given for substances with a giant structure

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10
Q

from what can empirical formula be calculated

A

The mass of elements
OR
The percentage composition

they are the same method, the info is just presented differently

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11
Q

how do you calculate the empirical formula
(method)

A
  • use the mass (if there is a percentage treat it as that many grams (pretend its from 100))
  • divide by Ar
  • divide by smallest

The ratio needs to be a whole number eg. if the ratio is 1:1.5 -> 2:3

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12
Q

how do you go from the empirical formula to the molecular formula
(example with CH being the empirical formula and should have an Mr of 78)

A

If the empirical formula is CH and it should have an Mr of 78
- find the Mr of CH (13)
- 78/13 = 6
- ratio = 1:1
- times by 6
- molecular formula = C6H6

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13
Q

define anhydrous

A

without water

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14
Q

define water of crystallisation

A

water of crystallisation is the amount of water in a structure.
It is displayed using a dot formula

eg. CuSO4. 5H2O

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15
Q

outline the method to carry out an experiment to determine water of crystallisation

A
  1. weigh empty crucible
  2. add hydrated salt into the weighed crucible and reweigh
  3. use tripod and gauze, bunsen burner to heat the crucible and contents slowly for about a minute.
  4. heat strongly for a further 3
  5. leave to cool
  6. weigh the crucible and anhydrous salt
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16
Q

Outline how to calculate water of crystallisation from experimental results

A
  1. calculate the mass then moles of anhydrous salt from weight of anhydrous salt + crucible - mass of crucible.
  2. calculate the mass then moles of water in the hydrated salt from mass of crucible + hydrated salt - mass of crucible and anhydrous salt.
  3. find the smallest whole number ratio between the anhydrous salt and water using moles
  4. use the ratio to provide x in the hydrated salt formula
17
Q

How accurate is the experimental formula from water of crystalisation

A

it is based off of 2 assumptions.
1. all the water has been lost
2. no further decomposition

18
Q

How do you deal with the assumption that all the water has been lost in water of crystillisation experiments

A

Heat to a constant mass.

(this is where you heat the crystals repeatedly until the mass no longer changes suggesting that all the water has been removed)

19
Q

what triangle connects volume and concentration

A

number of moles (OR) mass = Volume x Concentration

20
Q

what is the ideal gas equation

A

p x V = n x R x T

21
Q

ideal gas equation words

A

Pressure x Volume = number of moles x gas constant x temperature

22
Q

what are the units for the ideal gas equation

A

Pressure = pa, 101Kpa = 1atm
Volume = m3 ,1m3 = 1000dm3 or 1x10^6 cm3
number of moles
gas constant = 8.314 Jmol-1K-1, Joules per mole per kelvin
temperature = Kelvin, c -> K + 273 but K -> c -273

23
Q

ideal gas equation relationships

what happens to volume if pressure increases and n and T stay the same

A

If n and T stay the same but pressure increases then Volume decreases

24
Q

ideal gas equation relationships

What happens if temperature increases but n and p stay the same

A

If n and p stay the same but Temperature increases then Volume increases

25
Q

What happens if Temperature increases but n and v stay the same

A

If n and v stay the same but temperature increases then pressure increases

26
Q

ideal gas equation relationships

What happens if number of moles increases but T and p stay the same

A

If T and p stay the same but number of moles increases then Volume increases