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5.1 Solving for moles. What is a mole? What is a mole based on?
Know what a molecule, formula unit, atom, ion and Avogadro’s constant are.
n=N
NA
5.2 n=m To determine molar mass (M). Add up the elements in the compound from
M the atomic numbers on the periodic table.
• Atomic mass is the average mass in atomic mass units of one atom of the element.
Molar mass is the mass in grams of one mole of the element. (6.02 x 1023 atoms)
Chapter 6
6.1 Percentage Composition % of = mass (g) element x 100 molar mass (element) x 100
element mass (g) compound molar mass (compound)
OR
6.2 Empirical Formula 1. Assume % = 100 g (convert % to mass (g)) or use masses given.
6.2 Molecular formula Factor = Molecular molar mass multiply the factor by the empirical
Empirical molar mass formula to get the molecular formula.
6.2 Hydrates 1. Treat the anhydrous and water as two separate compounds.
2. Solve for moles of each.
3. Divide by lowest moles to solve for “X” number of water molecules per
formula unit.
To determine the mass of either the water portion or anhydrous portion of the
hydrate multiply the mass of the whole hydrate by the decimalized percent of the
portion you are solving for.
Chapter 7
7.3 Percentage Yield Use stoichiometry to determine the theoretical yield % Yield = actual yield x 100
theoretical yield
Review Questions pg 339-343 1-15, 34-38