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Topic: stoiciometry with hydrates?? still confused  (Read 2965 times)

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Offline nikivds

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stoiciometry with hydrates?? still confused
« on: April 24, 2008, 12:36:44 AM »
Hi,

I'm at Sydney Uni and I have a few questions from my practice mid-semester exam. One of them involves stoichiometry with hydrates. I read a previous topic on this but I still don't understand it. I know its suppossed to be simple. Here's what I have, i was wondering if it looks right?

Q? How much CrCl3.6H20 is needed to make up 100ml of a 0.020molar solution?

A: moles = 0.02*100/1000 = 0.002 moles
    weight = 0.002*266.35 = 0.5327g

seems a bit low and I didn't accouont for the h20's because I don't know how...
thanks guys!

Offline AWK

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Re: stoiciometry with hydrates?? still confused
« Reply #1 on: April 24, 2008, 12:49:43 AM »
OK
AWK

Offline sjb

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Re: stoiciometry with hydrates?? still confused
« Reply #2 on: April 24, 2008, 03:10:10 AM »
How would you calculate the mass required if the formula you were given were "H6CrCl3(OH)6"?

Essentially if you want a mass of compound to make up a solution this is the same compound.

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