introduction to the mole and molar mass

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Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

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Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass. Purpose. At the completion of this unit students will Have a conceptual understanding of the mole as the method of “counting” items and finding the mass of items that can’t be seen. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Introduction to the Mole and Molar

Mass

Page 2: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

PurposeAt the completion of this unit students will• Have a conceptual understanding of the mole as the

method of “counting” items and finding the mass of items that can’t be seen.

• Be able to calculate the number of items (molecules, atoms, ions, and formula units) if given the number of moles.

• Be able to calculate the number of moles if given the number of items.

• Be able to calculate the mass of a sample if given the number of moles in a sample.

• Be able to calculate the number of moles in a sample if given the mass of a sample.

• Be able to prepare a sample containing a given number of moles.

• Be able to determine the molar mass of a compound.

Page 3: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Background

• When you buy eggs you usually ask for a _______ eggs.

• You know that one dozen of any item is ______.

Dozen

12

Page 4: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Paper

• Paper is packaged by a ream.

• A ream of paper has 500 sheets.

• Why is it useful to use units like a dozen or a ream?

Page 5: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

• What determines how many items should make up a particular unit?

Page 6: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

• If you were asked to design a new unit to count something, what would you consider when choosing how many items should be included in your new counting unit?

Page 7: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION• As you know, a dozen represents 12 items. • What if I decided to make a new counting

unit? I called this unit a DART. Each dart is

• _____ items.

1 Dart = 4 items, just like1 Dozen = 12 items

4

Page 8: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1. A DART of oranges will have _____ oranges.4

Page 9: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

2. A DART of pretzels has ____ pretzels. 4

Page 10: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

3. A DART of molecules of water has ____ molecules of water.

4

Page 11: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

4. A DART of particles has ___ particles.4

Page 12: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

5. A DART of atoms of iron has _____ atoms of iron.

4

26Fe

55.85

Page 13: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

6. A DART of formula units of salt has _______ formula units of salt.

4

Page 14: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

7. How many Hershey’s Kisses are in 2 DARTS? _______8

Page 15: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

8. How many caramels are in 10 DARTS? _______40

Page 16: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

9. How many Dum Dum Pops are in 400 DARTS? _______1600

Page 17: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

10. How many Starbursts are in 1/2 DART? _____2

Page 18: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

15. How many atoms of silver are in 20 DARTS? _______80

47Ag

107.9

Page 19: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Write the directions for finding the number of items if given the number of DARTS

Page 20: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

17. How many DARTS are 16 Hershey’s Kisses? ______4

Page 21: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

18. How many DARTS are 100 pretzels? ____25

Page 22: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

19. How many DARTS are 400 Starbursts? ____100

Page 23: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

20. How many DARTS is 1 orange? ________

(Write a fraction or a decimal.)

¼ 0.25

Page 24: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

21. How many DARTS are 2 caramels? _____0.5

Page 25: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

23. How many DARTS are 48 Hershey’s Kisses? ____12

Page 26: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

25. How many DARTS are 24 Jolly Ranchers? ______6

Page 27: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

27. How many DARTS are 20 caramels? ______5

Page 28: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Write your own directions for finding the number of DARTS given the number of pieces

Page 29: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

DARTS• DART of molecules of water

would be too small to see.

• Scientists had to select a bigger unit for counting molecules of substances.

• The unit scientists use is called a MOLE.

Page 30: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

One MOLE of anything has 602,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 items.

Page 31: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

AVOGADRO’S NUMBER

•6.02 x 1023 • One MOLE of anything

has 6.02 x 1023 items.

Page 32: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

A. What is the Mole?• A counting number (like a dozen)

• Avogadro’s number (NA)

• 1 mol = 6.02 1023 items

A large amount!!!!

Page 33: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole of hockey pucks would equal the mass of the moon!

A. What is the Mole?

• 1 mole of pennies would cover the Earth 1/4 mile deep!

1 mole of basketballs would fill a bag the size of the earth!

Page 34: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

28. How many Hershey’s Kisses make up 1 MOLE? 6.02 x 1023

Page 35: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

A mole of Caramels is _____ caramels.6.02 x 1023

Page 36: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

A mole of Jolly Ranchers is ______Jolly Ranchers

6.02 x 1023

Page 37: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

A mole of silver atoms is _______ atoms of silver.

47Ag

107.9

6.02 x 1023

Page 38: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

29. How many caramels make up 10 MOLES?

10 [6.02 x 1023]

60.2 x 1023

Which is

6.02 x 1024

Page 39: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

30. Find the number of Jolly Ranchers in 4 MOLES.

4 [6.02 x 1023] =

2.408 x 1024

Page 40: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

31. Find the number of atoms of sodium in 2 MOLES.

2[6.02 x 1023]=

1.20 x 1024

11Na

22.99

Page 41: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

32. Find the number of molecules of water in 6 MOLES.

6[6.02 x 1023]=

3.61 x 1024

Page 42: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

33. Find the number of caramels in 0.5 MOLES.

.5[6.02 x 1023 ]=

3.011 x 1023

Page 43: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

34. How many moles of caramels is 6.02x1023 of caramels? ___1

Page 44: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

35. How many moles of Starbursts is 6.02x1023 of Starbursts? ___1

Page 45: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

36. How many moles of Gobstoppers is 12.04x1023 of Gobstoppers? ___2

12.04 x 1023 = 26.022 x 1023

Page 46: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

37. How many atoms of potassium make up one MOLE? 6.02 x 1023

19K

39.10

Page 47: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

38. How many atoms of potassium make up 2 MOLES?

2[6.02 x 1023 ]

12.044 x 1023

1.20 x 1024

19K

39.10

Page 48: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

39. How many molecules of water make up 1 MOLE?

6.02 x 1023

Page 49: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

40. How many molecules of water make up 5 MOLES?

5[6.02 x 1023 ]=

3.01 x 1024

Page 50: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

41. How many moles are 6.022 x 1023 atoms of sodium? _____1

Page 51: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

42. How many moles are 12.04 x 1023 atoms of carbon? _____2

12.04 x 1023 = 26.022 x 1023

Page 52: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

43. How many moles are 18.06 x 1023 atoms of sodium? _____3

18.06 x 1023 = 36.022 x 1023

Page 53: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

44. How many moles are 60.22 x 1023 atoms of sodium? _____10

60.22 x 1023 = 106.022 x 1023

Page 54: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

45. How many moles are 6.02 x 1023 molecules of water? _____1

Page 55: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

46. How many moles are 12.04 x 1023 molecules of water? _____2

12.04 x 1023 = 26.022 x 1023

Page 56: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

47. How many moles are 30.10 x 1023 molecules of water? _____5

30.10 x 1023 = 56.022 x 1023

Page 57: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Part 2

Page 58: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Molar Mass

• Scientists use the Periodic Table to determine the mass of a mole of atom of an element.

• For example, a mole of carbon (C) atoms would have a mass of 12.01g.

Page 59: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Periodic Table

Page 60: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole carbon atoms = __________ atoms = __________ g..

6C

12.01

12.01

6.02 x 1023

Page 61: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole helium atoms = __________ atoms = _______ g..

2He

4.00

4.00

6.02 x 1023

Page 62: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole iron atoms = __________ atoms = _______ g..

26Fe

55.85

55.85

6.02 x 1023

Page 63: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole boron atoms = __________ atoms = _______ g..

5B

10.81

10.81

6.02 x 1023

Page 64: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole He atoms is 4.00 g, so

2 mole He atoms = ______ g.

2He

4.00

8.00

Page 65: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole Fe atoms is 55.85 g, so

0.5 mole Fe atoms = ______ g.

26Fe

55.85

27.93

Page 66: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole C atoms is 12.01 g, so

12 mole C atoms = ______ g

6C

12.01

144.12

Page 67: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1 mole B atoms is 10.81 g, so

3 mole B atoms = ______ g

5B

10.81

32.43

Page 68: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

120.1 g C atoms = ______ mol

6C

12.01

10

120.1 ÷ 12.01 = 10

Page 69: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

8.00 g He atoms = ______ mol

2He

4.00

2

8.00 ÷ 4.00 = 2

Page 70: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

167.55 g Fe atoms = ______ mol

26Fe

55.85

3

167.55 ÷ 55.85 = 3

Page 71: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

5.405 g B atoms = ______ mol

5B

10.81

0.5

5.405 ÷ 10.81 = 0.5

Page 72: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass
Page 73: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

66. The mass of 1 mole of Nickel (Ni) is ____ g.

28Ni

58.69

58.69

Page 74: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

67. The mass of 4 moles of Strontium (Sr) is _____g.

38Sr

87.62

350.48

Page 75: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

68. The mass of 0.5 moles of Lead (Pb) is ____ g.

82Pb

207.2

103.6

Page 76: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

69. The mass of 100 moles of (Ni) is _____ g.

28Ni

58.69

5869.00

Page 77: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Molar Mass

• Scientists also use the Periodic Table to determine the molar mass (formula weight) of compounds.

• The molar mass of the compound is the sum of the molar masses of the elements that make up the compound.

Page 78: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Potassium Chloride

• The molar mass of Potassium Chloride is:

Potassium (K) 39.10 g/mole

Chloride (Cl) +34.45 g/mole

73.55 g/mole

Page 79: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Potassium Permanganate

• The molar mass of KMnO4 is the sum of all the molar masses times the number of atoms of each element for the molecule (subscript).

Page 80: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Potassium Permanganate KMnO4

• Potassium (K) 39.10 g/mole

• Manganese (Mn) 54.94g/mole

• Oxygen (O) 4[16.00 g/mole] 158.04 g/mole.

Page 81: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

70. The molar mass of 1 mole of Sodium Chloride (NaCl) is____ g.58.44

Page 82: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

71. The molar mass of 1 mole of Lead Iodide (PbI2) is _____ g.461.0

Page 83: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

72. The mass of 100 moles of Nickel Sulfide (NiS) is ________ g.9076.00

Page 84: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

73. The mass of 1 mole of is Glucose (C6H12O6) is ______ g.180.156

Page 85: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

74. The mass of 1 mole of is Sucrose (C12H24O12 ) _______ g.306.31

Page 86: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

75. The mass of 4 moles of Glucose (C6H12 O6) is _________ g.720.624

Page 87: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Mole Conversions

• In chemistry, the mole is the standard measurement of amount.

• However, balances DO NOT give readings in moles. Balances give readings in grams.

• So the problem is that, while we compare amounts of one substance to another using moles, we must also use grams, since this is the information we get from balances.

Page 88: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

There are three steps to converting grams of a substance to moles.

1. Determine how many grams are given in the problem.

2. Calculate the molar mass of the substance.

3. Divide step one by step two.

Page 89: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

The three steps above can be expressed in the following proportion:

Grams Moles

--------------- = --------------

Molar Mass 1 Mole

Page 90: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Example #1 - Convert 25.0 grams of KMnO4 to moles.

Step One: The problem will tell you how many grams are present. Look for the unit of grams. The problem gives us 25.0 grams.

Step Two: You need to know the molar mass of the substance. The molar mass of KMnO4 is 158.034 grams/mole.

Potassium (K) = 39.10 x 1 = 39.10 gManganese (Mn) = 54.94 x 1 = 54.94 gOxygen (O) = 16.00 x 4 = 64.00 g --------------- 158.04 gStep Three: You divide the grams given by the substance's

molar mass (25.0/158.04)

The answer of 0.16 mole has been rounded off.

Page 91: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Example #2 - Calculate how many moles are in 57.0 grams of Mg(NO3)2

Step One: 57.0 grams are given in the text of the problem.

Step Two: The molar mass is 148 grams/mole.Mg (Magnesium) = 24 x 1= 24 gN (Nitrogen) = 14 x 2= 28 gO (Oxygen) = 16 x 6= 96 gStep Three: Again you divide the grams by the

substances molar mass (57.0 g/148 g).

This answer has been rounded to 0.39 moles.

Page 92: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Practice Problems

Page 93: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1. Calculate the moles present in:

2.00 grams of H2O

.11 moles water

Page 94: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

2. Calculate the moles present in:

75.57 grams of KBr

.635 moles KBr

Page 95: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

3. Calculate the moles present in:

100.0 grams of KClO4

.72 moles KClO4

Page 96: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

4. Calculate the moles present in:

225.5 grams of Sucrose (C12H24O12)

.63 moles Sucrose

Page 97: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

5. Calculate the moles present in:

350.0 grams of Glucose (C6H12O6)

1.943 moles Glucose

Page 98: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

Homework

Page 99: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

1. Calculate the moles present in:

3.00 grams of NaCl

.05 moles

Page 100: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

2. Calculate the moles present in:

25.0 grams of NH3

1.47 moles NH3

Page 101: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

3. Calculate the moles present in:

16.0 grams of KCl

.21 moles KCl

Page 102: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

4. Calculate the moles present in:

30.25 grams of BeCl2

.38 moles KCl

Page 103: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

5. Calculate the moles present in:

175.25 grams of Li2S

3.81 moles Li2S

Page 104: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

6. Calculate the moles present in:

75.62 grams of CO2

1.72 moles CO2

Page 105: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

7. Calculate the moles present in:

56.5 grams of H2O

3.14 moles H2O

Page 106: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

8. Calculate the moles present in:

22.6 grams of CH3COOH

.38 moles CH3COOH

Page 107: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

9. Calculate the moles present in:

18.4 grams of AgCl

.13 moles AgCl

Page 108: Introduction to the Mole and Molar Mass

10. Calculate the moles present

in: 68.3 grams of HCN

2.53 moles HCN