Claire Z. answered • 04/26/21
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True! One mole of a pure substance (only containing one element) has a certain mass in grams. That mass is referred to as the molar (aka atomic) mass in g/mol or amu (atomic mass units) of an element. In this case amu and g/mol are used interchangeably.
Here's an example: 16 is the atomic mass of oxygen (referring to amu). Which is the same as saying oxygen's molar mass is 16g/mol.
Claire Z.
Sure! For this question I multiplied the moles of silver nitrate by the molar mass of silver nitrate to find the grams: (3.697moles) x (169.87g/mol) = 628.2 g Feel free to shoot me a message if you have anymore questions and we can set up a meeting to walk through the problems step by step:)
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04/27/21
Claire Z.
For your other questions I think more elaboration is required than my comments lend themself too. Feel free to set up an appointment and we can work through all of your questions! :)
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04/28/21
Anjela R.
Can you please help me with this question Calculate the mass of 3.697 moles of silver nitrate. a. 2.176 × 10–2 g b. none of these c. 628.2 g d. 46.0 g e. 569.0 g04/27/21