Quantitative Chemistry

Cards (23)

  • what is the law of conservation of mass
    no atoms are lost or made during a chemical reaction so the mass of the products equals the mass as the reactants
  • how to calculate relative formula mass (Mr)
    sum of the relative atomic masses of the atoms shown in the numbers shown in the formula
    e.g. H2O 2+16 = 18
  • how do the relative formula masses of the reactants compare to the products
    they are equal
  • why could the mass of products be less than the mass of the reactants
    a gas is made which can escape
    e.g. a metal carbonate and acid makes carbon dioxide or during thermal decomposition
  • why could the mass of products be more than the mass of the reactants
    when a gas is added to a reactant
    e.g. when magnesium reacts with air oxygen is added
  • How do you calculate % element in a compound
    (Ar of Element ÷ Mr of Compound) x 100
  • what are chemical amounts measured in (HT only)
    moles, the unit is mol
  • what is the mass of one mole (HT only)
    the relative formula mass in grams
  • What is the number of particles in one mole called (HT only)
    Avogadro's constant
    6.02 x 10^23
  • how do the number of particles in one mole of oygen compare to one mole of water
    they are the same, a mole is a fixed number of particles
  • how do you calculate the mass of one atom (HT only)
    mass of one mole ÷ Avogadro's constant
  • how can you calculate number of moles
    moles = mass ÷ Mr
  • what unit is used for mass in chemistry
    grams, g
  • how many moles are there in 500g of NaOH
    Mr of NaOH is 40, moles = 500÷40 = 12.5 moles
  • what is the Mr of a compound when 3 moles has a mass of 126g
    Mr = mass÷moles, 126÷3 = 42
  • how many moles are reacted in Mg + 2HCl --> MgCl2 + H2 (HT only)
    1 mole of magnesium with two moles of hydrochloric acid
  • what is limiting reactant (HT only)
    the reactant that is completely used up (the other is then in excess)
  • what does it mean if the reactant is said to be in excess
    more than enough present to allow the limiting reactant to get fully used up
  • what is concentration measured in
    grams per decimetre (g/dm3)
  • how do you calculate concentration
    mass ÷ volume
  • what units do mass and volume have to be in when calculating concentration
    mass must be in g, volume must be in dm3
  • how do you convert cm^3 to dm^3
    ÷ by 1000
  • how do you convert Kg to g
    x 1000