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CHAPTER 3:
THE MOLE CONCEPT, CHEMICAL FORMULA AND EQUATION
Fomulae
Average mass of an atom of the element Average mass of molecule
1/12 x mass of one carbon-12 atom. 1/12 x mass of one carbon-12 atom.
Example
Question
(OBJECTIVE)
Question
(OBJECTIVE)
Formula to calculate
mole (n)
MV
Number of particles (N) ----------------------
---------------------- 1000
mass Volume
Avogadro Constant(NA) ---------------------- ----------------------
(6.02 X 1023) Molar Mass Molar Volume
Vm (rt)= 24 dm3mol-1
Vm (stp)= 22.4 dm3mol-1
Question
A gas jar is filled with 2 moles of oxygen gas, O2 (OBJECTIVE)
a) How many molecules of oxygen b) How many atoms of oxygen are there in the gas jar?
are there in the gas jar?
Solution: Solution:
N = n X NA N = n X NA
= 2 X 6.02X 1023 = 2 X 6.02X 1023 X 2 (Because 1 molecule O2 = 2 atoms Oxygen)
= 1.204 X 1023 = 2.408 X 1024
How many molecules are there in 672 cm2 of hydrogen gas, H2 at STP?
Aluminium carbonate???
How to calculate:
Hydrocarbons consists of carbon and hydrogen. 5.7 g of hydrocarbon contains 4.8g of carbon. If the
relative molecular mass of the hydrocarbon is 114, determine its molecular formula
Answer:
Element C H
Mass (g) 4.8 g 5.7-4.8= 0.9 g
Number of mole (mole) 4.8 0.9
----- = 0.4 mol ------ = 0.9 mol
12 1
Ratio 0.4 0.9
------ =1 ----- = 2.25
0.4 0.4
Molecular Formula
(C4H9 ) n = 114
57 n =114
n =114 /57
Question
n= 2
More reactive metal than Less reactive metal than Hydrogen (Cu, Pb)
Hydrogen (Al, Mg)
1. Weigh and record the mass of a 1. Weigh the mass of 12 cm glass tube using an electronic
crucible together with its lids balance and record its mass.
2. Rub 10 cm magnesium ribbon 2. Put some copper (II) oxide powder into the glass tube. Use
with a sand paper until shiny. Coil wooden splinter to move copper (II) oxide powder into the
the magnesium ribbon and put it in middle of the glass tube. Weigh the mass of the glass tube
the crucible. together with its contents and record the mass.
3. Weigh and record the mass of 3. Fill 2/3 of boiling tube with water.
the crucible together with its lied 4. Close boiling tube with a rubber stopper that has a 12 cm
and the coil of magnesium ribbon glass tube. Clamp the boiling tube onto the retort stand.
4. Heat the crucible without lid 5. Insert a few granules into another boiling tube. Add 1.0
5. When magnesium ribbon starts moldm-3 hydrochloric acid into the boiling tube until it is 1/3
to burn, close the crucible with its full.
lid. 6. Close the boiling tube with rubber stopper that has a 10 cm
6. Using a pair of tongs, lift the lid glass tube. Clamp the boiling tube onto the other retort stand.
slightly from time to time and 7. Connect the glass tube that contains copper (II) oxide
quickly place it back. powder as diagram.
7. When the burning of magnesium 8. Let the hydrogen flow for 10 seconds by allowing the air
ribbon is complete, take off the lid bubbles to be released in the water before starting the heating
and heat the crucible with high process.
temperature for 1 to 2 minute. 9. Heat the copper (II) oxide using spirit lamp with continuous
8. Put back the lid of the crucible flow of hydrogen has through the glass tube.
and allow it cool to room 10. Stop the heating when the black colour of Copper (II) oxide
temperature. turns brown completely.
9. Weigh the mass of crucible 11. Keep a continuous flow a hydrogen gas until the glass tube
together with its lids and its is cooled back to room temperature
contents again. 12. Remove the glass tube that contains brown powder.
10. Repeat the heating, cooling and Eliminate water drops at the end of the glass tube with a
weighing process until a constant cotton bad.
mass is obtained. 13. Weigh the mass of the glass tube together with its contents
11. Record the constant mass and record its mass.
14. Repeat the heating, cooling and weighing processes from
steps 9 to 13 until a constant mass reading is obtained.
15. Record the constant mass
More reactive metal than Hydrogen (Al, Mg) Less reactive metal than Hydrogen (Cu,Pb,Fe)
Data: Data:
Description Mass (g) Description Mass (g)
Crucible + lid Glass tube
Crucible + Lid + Mg ribbon Glass Tube + Copper (II) oxide
Crucible + Lid + Mg Oxide Class tube + Copper
Copper
Oxygen
Observation: Grey solid (Mg) turn to white (MgO) Observation: Black (CuO) turn to brown(Cu)
1) Rub 10 cm magnesium ribbon with a sand paper 1. Let the hydrogen flow for 10 seconds by
until shiny → to get rid the layer of magnesium allowing the air bubbles to be released in the
oxide. water before starting the heating process→ to
remove all air or oxygen gas in the glass tube.
2) When magnesium ribbon starts to burn, close This is because a mixture of hydrogen and air
the crucible with its lid. → to reduce magnesium can cause an explosion when ignited.
oxide from being released into surrounding in
the form of white smoke. 2. Keep a continuous flow a hydrogen gas until
the glass tube is cooled back to room
3) Using a pair of tongs, lift the lid slightly from temperature → to prevent oxidation of copper
time to time and quickly place it back. → to allow to form copper (II) oxide again.
oxygen from outside to enter so that the burning
process of magnesium occurs continously. 3. The glass tube needs to be dipped into the
water in the test tube → to prevent outside air
4) Repeat the heating, cooling and weighing from entering into the glass tube during the
process until a constant mass→ to ensure that the heating if the flow of hydrogen gas is stopped.
reaction is completed
4) Repeat the heating, cooling and weighing
process until a constant mass→ to ensure that
the reaction is completed .
Question
Just try Do It
Burning of Aluminium in air is as follows:
What is the mass of aluminium oxide produced if 5.4g of aluminium is burnt completely in air?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
How to solve??
4 y= 0.2 x 2
4 y= 0.4
Y = 0.4 /4 =0.1 mol
Calculate value required Mass Al203 = n x RMM
= 0.1 x (2( 27)+ 3 (16))
=10.2 g
RECAP
Terms Definition
1. Relative Atomic Mass Of an element The average mass of an atom of the element
(RAM)
compared to 1/12 of the mass of one carbon-12
atom.
2. Relative Atomic Mass Of an molecule The average mass of molecule compared to 1/12 of
(RMM)
the mass of one carbon-12 atom
3. Chemical Formula Chemical Formula is a representation of a chemical
substance using alphabets to represent the atoms of
subscript numbers to show the number of each the of
atom found in the elementary entities of the
substances.
4. Empirical Formula Chemical Formula that shows the simplest ratio
of the number of atoms of each element in a
compound
5. Molecular Formula Chemical Formula that shows the actual number
of the number of atoms of each element in a
molecule of a compound