Top Banner
Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g
8

Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Jan 03, 2016

Download

Documents

Job Flynn
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Warm-Up! (Day1) • Find the Molar Masses of

1. CH4

2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate

3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g

Page 2: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Mole Conversions# - mole - mass

Page 3: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

How many molecules are in 700g of sugar?

• Hard to count tiny individual molecules

→ Count by Weighing (measuring mass is easier than counting #)

→ Convert the Mass into the Mole, and then into the # of molecules

Page 4: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

The mole can act as a bridge

# of things

(Atoms or Molecules)

GramsMoles

Molar Mass6.02 x 1023

Page 5: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Fence Diagram

= what you want

• Put “1” in front of “moles”

“6.02 x 1023” in front of “atoms / molecules”

“Molar Mass” in front of “grams”

What you have Units of what you want

Units of what you have

Page 6: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Practice!1. How many molecules are in 0.5 moles of H2O?

2. How many moles are in 3.6 1024 atoms?

3. How many grams are in 2 moles of CO2?

4. How many moles are in 21.0 g of Sodium Bicarbonate?

Page 7: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Practice!5. How many formula units are present in 56.2 g of NaCl?

6. How many grams are 2.28 x 1023 molecules of NH3?

Page 8: Warm-Up! (Day1) Find the Molar Masses of 1. CH 4 2. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate 3. Jelly beans if 1 jelly bean weighs 0.5 g.

Mole Conversions 1 (Name:______ Per:__)1. How many molecules are in 6 moles of CO2?

2. How many moles are in 1.5 x 1024 Carbon atoms?

3. How many grams are in 4 moles of N2?

4. How many moles are in 4.04 g of H2?

5. How many grams are in 5.02 x 1023 CH2O molecules?

6. How many molecules are present in 453.6 g of NH4NO3 (ammonium nitrate)?