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Sigurd Nolan

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2y ago
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12y ago

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15y ago

Ever heard of dimensional analysis? If not, Google it. If so, What you know: 1mol potassium carbonate = 1molK2CO3 = 138.2055gK2CO3 So: 3molK2CO3 x (138.2055gK2CO3/1molK2CO3) = 414.617g potassium carbonate I'm not sure how many significant figures the 3 has (I don't know if it was 3., or 3.0 or 3.00, etc.), but if it was just 3, then your answer would be just 400g potassium carbonate.

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13y ago

For each molecule of KBr there is only 1 K atom (you can tell because there are no numbers in the molecule formula).

Seeing as "moles" is a measure of the number of molecules or atoms, that means each mole of KBr includes 1 mole of K.

Therefore 3.3 moles of KBr equals 3.3 moles of K (or K+ to be more accurate).

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13y ago

1.70 (mol KBr) * [39.10 (g/mol K+) + 79.90 (g/mol Br-)] (g/mol KBr) = 1.70*119.00 = 202.30 = 202 g KBr

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13y ago

Molarity = moles of solute/Liters of solution

3 M KBr = moles KBr/1 liter

= 3 moles KBr (119 grams/1 mole KBr)

= 357 grams needed

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Q: How many moles of k are needed to form 3.3 moles of KBr?
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