If there are 7.44 x 10(23) atoms of gold, how many moles of gold are there?
Reviewing for a final. Went through some old quizzes to work on stuff I got wrong, and all my teacher did be circle it, and I don't understand what I did wrong.
Reviewing for a final. Went through some old quizzes to work on stuff I got wrong, and all my teacher did be circle it, and I don't understand what I did wrong.
1 Answer
Dec 16, 2017
Explanation:
- Given then
#eta "atom "Au=7.44xx10^23# , this value can be translated to#etaAu# through molar conversion. - Knowing the mole relationship as shown below, is your equivalence statement. This is actually the Avogadro's number
#(N_A)# also known as mole; thus,
#1molAu=6.02x10^23 (N_A)"atoms "Au# - From the given equivalence statement, two (2) conversion factors can be derived.
#(1molAu)/(6.02xx10^23"atoms"Au) or (6.02xx10^23"atoms"Au)/(1molAu)# - Choose the right conversion factor making sure that the unwanted unit are cancelled leaving the desired one.
#=7.44xx10^23cancel("atoms"Au)xx(1molAu)/(6.02xx10^23cancel("atoms"Au))#
#=(7.44xx10^23molAu)/(6.02xx10^23)#
#=1.24molAu#