Topic: Moles to Moles Problem (Read 3234 times)

terestrife · « **on:** July 25, 2009, 03:22:10 PM »

I am stuck on this problem, can someone help me with it? its not about getting the answer i want to know how to solve it.

How many moles of Carbon atoms can be obtained from the decomposition of C6H6 in a 1.68 moles sample?

plankk · « **Reply #1 on:** July 25, 2009, 04:04:19 PM »

In 1 molecule of C₆H₆ is 6 atoms of carbon, yes?

From the definition of mole, we know that 1 mole of molecule (for example C₆H₆) contains 6,02x10²³ molecules of C₆H₆. If one molecule of benzene is built by 6 atoms of carbons, so 6,02x10²³ molecules of benzene are built by 6x6,02x10²³ atoms of carbons.

You must do analogous caluculation. Good luck.

terestrife · « **Reply #2 on:** July 25, 2009, 06:13:43 PM »

thanks for the *delete me*

Topic: Moles to Moles Problem (Read 3234 times)

terestrife

Moles to Moles Problem

plankk

Re: Moles to Moles Problem

terestrife

Re: Moles to Moles Problem

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