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Jess8219 Jess8219
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3 years ago
quantities of chemical reactions
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Educator
3 years ago
Are you sure about this number? 1.20 x 10^29 molecules of N2O5, seems too big... Anyway, recall that 1 mole of N2O5 = 6.02214076×10²³ molecules of N2O5

So:

1.20 x 10^29 molecules of N2O5 X  ( 1 mole of N2O5 / 6.02214076×10²³ molecules of N2O5 ) = 199264.7123 moles of N2O5.

Find the molar mass of N2O5; it is 108.01 g/mol

Multiply 108.01 g/mol by 199264.7123 moles of N2O5, you get the mass 2.15 x 10^7 grams.

Let me know if this helps...
Jess8219 Author
wrote...
3 years ago
i'm not getting the same answer for some reason, mind showing how you did using a calculator?
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Educator
3 years ago
I was thinking something along the lines of this:


Jess8219 Author
wrote...
3 years ago
not getting 2.15 x 10^7...
wrote...
Educator
3 years ago
Here's what it looks on the calc:



I just wrote it in scientific notation because the number is in the billions!
Jess8219 Author
wrote...
3 years ago
ok got it now, wasn't working the first time
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Educator
3 years ago
ok got it now, wasn't working the first time

Working on your other question now.

Curious, do you have the answers to these to double-check ?
Jess8219 Author
wrote...
3 years ago
unfortunately not, usually I have to figure it out on my own
wrote...
Educator
3 years ago
No worries, just checking
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