Moles II - TN Flashcards
how many centimetres in a decimetre
10
how many cm3 in a dm3
1000
equation to find moles using volume
moles = volume(dm3) / 24(dm3)
steps to calculate: the volume of O2 needed to react with 10g of N2
- find moles of N2
- mole ratio
- convert moles O2 into volume (moles = volume / 24dm3)
what are the three different formulae for moles
- mass(g) / Mr
- volume(dm3) / 24(dm3)
- concentration x volume
formula for concentration of a solution
concentration(mol/dm3) = moles of solute / volume(dm3) of solvent
what is titration
a practical method used to measure the volume (or ‘titre’) of acid needed to neutralise a particular volume of alkali or vice-versa.
what is a volumetric pipette
- measures put 25cm3 very accurately
(the thing we attached the ball sucker onto)
what is a burette
- measures any volume to the nearest 0.05cm3
(the long glass tube with the tap at the end)
how do you calculate the mean titre
using only concordant titres (those within 0.2cm3 of each other)
what are the three set up steps for titration
- use a volumetric pipette to place 25cm3 of the unknown alkali into a conical flask
- add a few drops of Phenolphthalein
- fill a burette with known acid and clamp it above the conical flask
what are the four steps to find the final titre in titration
- measure initial volume on the burette
- use the burette to add the acid drop by drop while constantly swirling the flask
- close the burette tap as soon as the colour change in the flask becomes permanent
- measure the final volume on the burette
what does the mean titre of titration tell you
the amount of acid needed to neutralise the given volume of alkali