Chemical Forums
Chemistry Forums for Students => High School Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: thewisegrow on November 16, 2020, 09:30:56 AM
-
Let's say beaker A contains a solution with a ppm of 3000 and beaker B contains 1 liter of pure water. If I take 10 mL of the solution from beaker A and add it to beaker B for a new final volume of 1010 mL, what is the ppm of the new solution in beaker B? I get about 30 ppm. Is that correct? Thank you very much.
-
It is close to being correct, but a slightly better answer is possible. What equation did you use?
-
Hello, thank you for your response. I used C1V1 = C2V2. My precise answer is 29.7 ppm. Thank you very much for your help.
-
That looks good. Students sometimes use the wrong volumes when applying this formula, but other than that, this is a straightforward calculation.
-
That looks good. Students sometimes use the wrong volumes when applying this formula, but other than that, this is a straightforward calculation.
Thank you so much Babcock. By the way, I posted another question about how to interpret a protocol if you feel like checking it out. Thank you very much.