chapter 3 amount of substance
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- Created by: Alx_Lghtft
- Created on: 08-06-19 09:59
amount of substance and the mole
- amount of substance n is used to count the number of particles in a substance
- this is measured in moles
- the Avogadro constant is 6.02 x 10^23 mol^-1 the number of particles in each mole of carbon-12
- one mole of atoms of any element is its relative atomic mass in grams
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molar mass
- molar mass is the mass per mole of a substance
- units of molar mass are g mol^-1
amount n = mass m / molar mass M
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molecular formulae
- the molecular formula is the number of atoms of each element in a molecule
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empirical formula
- the simplest whole number ratio of each element in a compound
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relative molecular masses
- relative molecular mass compares the mass of a molecule with the mass of an atom of carbon-12
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relative formula mass
- relative formula mass compares the mass of a formula unit with the mass of ana tom of carbon-12
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hydrated salts
- many coloured salts are hydrated
- water molecules are part of their crystalline structure
- the water is known as water of crystallisation
- to calculate:
calculate the amount in mol of anhydrous salt
calculate the amount in mol of water
find the smallest whole number ratio of the water and salt
- how accurate is an experimental formula?
not all the water may have been lost when the water was driven off
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using volume for measuring amount of substance
- liquids and gases are measured by volume
- 1dm^3 = 1000cm^3 = 1000ml = 1 litre
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moles and solutions
- the concentration of a solution is the amount of solute in moles dissolved in each dm^3 of solution
- a 1mol dm^3 solution contains 1 mol of solute dissolved in every 1 dm^3 of solution
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converting between moles and solution volumes
- n = c x v (dm^3)
or
- n = c x ( v (cm^3) / 1000 )
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standard solution
- A standard solution is a solution of known concentration
- Are usually prepared by dissolving an exact mass of the solute in a solvent and making up the solution to an exact volume
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molar gas volume
- the molar gas volume is the volume per mole of gas molecules at stated temperature and pressure
- many experiments are carried out at room temperature and pressure
- RTP is about 20c and 101kPa pressure
- At RTP 1 mole of gas molecules has a volume of 24.0dm^3 = 2400cm^3
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converting between amounts in moles and gas volume
- amount n = volume V / Molar gas volume Vm
- When V is in dm^3 molae gas volume is 24
- When V is in cm^3 molar gas volume is 24000
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ideal gas equation
- molecules making up an ideal gas have:
-random motion
-Elastic collisions
-Negligible size
-No intermolecular forces
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pV = nRT
- P - pressure (pa)
- V - volume (m^3)
- N - the number of gas molecules (mol)
- R - ideal gas constant (8.31 Jmol^-1K^-1)
- To convert:
- cm^3 to m^3 - x10^-6
-dm^3 to m^3 - x10^-3
- degrees to K - +273
-kPa to Pa - x10^3
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stoichiometry
- In a balanced equation, the balancing numbers give the ratio of the amount in moles of each substance
- The ratio is called stoichiometry
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quantities from amounts and equations
- Work out the amount in moles of whatever you can
- Use the equation to work out the amount in moles of the unknown chemical
- Work out any unknown information required
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percentage yield
- The maximum possible amount of product is the theoretical yield
- This is difficult to achieve because the reaction may have not gone to completion
- Other reactions may have taken place alongside the main reaction
- Purification of the product may result in the loss of some product
- The actual yield obtained from a reaction is usually lower than the theoretical yield
percentage yield = (actual yield /theoretical yield) x 100
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limiting reagent
- the reagent that is not in excess will be completely used up first and stop the reaction - this is the limiting reagent
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atom economy
- measure how well atoms have been utilised
- reactions with high atom economies:
-produce a large proportion of desired products and few unwanted waste products
-Are important for sustainability as they make the best use of natural resources
atom economy = (sum of molar masses of desired products/sum of molar masses of all products) x 100
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