Question

You have 1.45 Moles of Hydrogen. How many atoms are present?

Answer 1

`1.74638 * 10^24` hydrogen atoms

Explanation:

In 1 mole of any element we know that there are `6.022 * 10^23` particles.

`therefore` in `1.45` moles there are:

`1.45 * 6.022 * 10^23 = 8.7319 * 10^23` particles.

Hydrogen is diatomic going around as `H_2`

`therefore` `2 * 8.7319 * 10^23 = 1.74638 * 10^24`

Answer 2

`~~8.73*10^23` atoms of hydrogen

Explanation:

Assuming that you are talking about single, unpaired `(H)` atoms (which is unlikely), then we have the following:

In one mole of hydrogen atoms, there exists approximately `6.02*10^23` hydrogen atoms.

So, in `1.45` moles of hydrogen atoms, there will be

`1.45*6.02*10^23~~8.73*10^23` hydrogen atoms.