Answering Questions about Solutions (Leaving Cert Chemistry): Flashcards

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Answering Questions about Solutions
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Definition of molarity

Moles of solute per litre of solution

Molarity formula

M=molesvolume (L)M = \frac{\text{moles}}{\text{volume (L)}}

Convert g/L to mol/L

M=g/Lmolecular massM = \frac{\text{g/L}}{\text{molecular mass}}

Convert mol/L to g/L

g/L=M×molecular mass\text{g/L} = M \times \text{molecular mass}

Moles from cm³ and molarity formula

moles=V(cm³)×M1000\text{moles} = \frac{\text{V(cm³)} \times M}{1000}

Volume (cm³) from moles and M

V(cm³)=moles×1000M\text{V(cm³)} = \frac{\text{moles} \times 1000}{M}

1 litre = ? cm³

1000 cm³

Moles from mass formula

moles=massmolecular mass\text{moles} = \frac{\text{mass}}{\text{molecular mass}}

What are first principles calculations?

Using basic definitions to break down problems

Concentration when volume taken from solution

Stays the same

4 factors for solution-solid reactions

Balanced equation, molarity, volume, molar ratios

Volume-concentration relationship (same solute)

Inverse: smaller volume = higher concentration

Molecular mass of NaOH

40 g/mol

Role of limiting reagent

Determines how much product forms

Most common solution concentration unit

Molarity (M)

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