/
Molarity Molarity

Molarity - PowerPoint Presentation

giovanna-bartolotta
giovanna-bartolotta . @giovanna-bartolotta
Follow
417 views
Uploaded On 2016-06-02

Molarity - PPT Presentation

Derived units Density is g mL Area m x m m 2 Molarity molar concentration concentration mole litre molL or M for short It is the number of moles per litre c molar concentration in molL ID: 345473

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Molarity" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

MolaritySlide2

Derived units

Density is g/

mL

Area = m x m = m

2

Molarity

= molar concentration = concentration = mole/

litre

= mol/L or M for short.

It is the number of moles per

litreSlide3

c = molar concentration in mol/L

n = number of moles

v = volume in

litres

Thus c = n/v.

We can create a magic triangle for this one too.Slide4

Square brackets

We can also say something is about its concentration by putting SQUARE BRACKETS around its chemical formula

[

NaOH

]

[HCl]

[

NaCl

]

[CH

3

COOH]Slide5

Note

The more concentrated something is

The more moles are present in our volume

Moles = # of particles

So more moles = more particles

More particles in our volume = more concentratedThink of juiceSlide6

Calculations involving molarity

If you are given a mass in grams, you can convert it to moles. With the moles, if a volume in

litres

is given, you can find the concentrationSlide7

Example

What is [

NaOH

] when 50.00g of

NaOH

is dissolved in 500mL of solution?Slide8

Example

What is the

molarity

of pure ethanol, C

2

H5OH, having a density of 0.789g/

mLSlide9

Dilution

We cannot always work with high concentration solutions. Acids being too high concentration can be dangerous to work with.

We will want to lower its concentration from an economical and safety standpoint.

We dilute thingsSlide10

Dilution equation

C

conc

x

V

conc = C

dil

x

V

dil

We shorten it to

C

1

V

1

= C

2

V

2Slide11

Example

What [

HCl

] is used when 1.5L of the original solution is diluted to form 4.5L of 0.300M of

HCl

?Slide12

Example

If 0.400L of 0.200M

NaOH

is mixed with 0.800L of 0.500M

NaOH

. What is the resulting [NaOH] in the mixture?

Tricky question.Slide13

NOTE

The resulting concentration is in between the two starting concentrations.

It can never be BELOW the lowest concentration

It can never be ABOVE the highest concentrationSlide14

Homework

Pg 97 #56, 58

Pg 98 #59, 60, 67

Pg 102 #78, 80, 84, 86, 89