
Sarah C. answered 10/11/20
Chemistry Major (and TA) with 1.5 years of Research Experience
Molarity, by definition is mols (of a substance or compound) / L (of the solvent). We can remember it more simply by just mols/Liter.
To find the molarity of a solution with 0.700 mol of Na2S in 1.65 L of solution, you'd simply set up the equation to look like: 0.700 mol Na2S / 1.65 L solution = ____ M Na2S (where the capital M signifies molarity).
I hope that answers your question! If it does, perfect, if not, keep reading below and maybe the extra tidbit will help.
Extra information
Additionally, we can find the molarity of a single ion in solution. If we wanted to know the molarity of Na+ in our solution, we'd first have to find the number of mols of Na+ present by using the molecular formula. There are 2 sodium ions in every molecule of sodium sulfide. So, for every mol of sodium sulfide, we'd have TWO mols of sodium ions!
To find the molarity of sodium ions in this solution we'd set up an equation that looks like this:
(2 mols Na+ / 1 mol Na2S) x 0.700 mol Na2S / 1.65 L solution = _____ M Na+

J.R. S.
10/12/20