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November 01, 2025, 01:10:37 pm

Author Topic: tough chem question?  (Read 672 times)  Share 

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dfgjgddjidfg

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tough chem question?
« on: November 09, 2012, 10:42:59 pm »
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how do i do it?

stephanieteddy

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Re: tough chem question?
« Reply #1 on: November 09, 2012, 10:47:24 pm »
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That one was so hard!
2011: Biology
2012: Chemistry - Specialist - Methods - Japanese - English

stephanieteddy

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Re: tough chem question?
« Reply #2 on: November 09, 2012, 10:59:13 pm »
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My teacher showed me this.

Q= It
   = 4200 C (This is the total Charge)

Now the charge on one electron = -1.6 * 10^-19   (From page 5 of the data booklet)

Sooo, the N(e-) = total charge / charge on one electron           

N(e-)=4200/(-1.6 * 10^-19) = 2.625 * 10^22              (Note capital N = number not mole)

We can see that n(Cu)=1.34/63.5 = 0.0211 mol, and since     2 mol of e- are required for 1mol of Cu to be formed, the amount of electrons reacting are  2* n(Cu) = 0.0422mol.

Avagadro's constant (NA) = Number of particles/number of mol  ---------> NA =N/n

So NA = ( 2.625 * 10^22)/0.0422 = 6.22 * 10^23
2011: Biology
2012: Chemistry - Specialist - Methods - Japanese - English

dfgjgddjidfg

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Re: tough chem question?
« Reply #3 on: November 09, 2012, 11:03:49 pm »
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thanks once again :p, i just had trouble finding the number of particles,so is that the formula  N(e-) = total charge / charge on one electron for finding the number of electrons         

stephanieteddy

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Re: tough chem question?
« Reply #4 on: November 09, 2012, 11:07:36 pm »
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Well yeh! It's like you have a bag that weighs 50g, and you know that each licorice bullet weighs 2 grams, the amount of licorice bullets = 25!

If you have a total charge of 50 and you know that each electron has a charge of 2, you know there are 25 electrons!

So it is total charge/ charge of one electron (-1.6*10^-19)
2011: Biology
2012: Chemistry - Specialist - Methods - Japanese - English