Title: The mole
1(No Transcript)
2First Something Familiar
- What do the following items have in common?
3(No Transcript)
4What common traits did you notice?
5Now, Something Not Familiar
- What do the following items have in common?
- Use your note-taking template to list some common
traits for the examples you see
6Examples of the Mole
32 grams of Sulfur
201 grams of Mercury
12 grams of carbon
55.8 grams of Iron
7Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing
the number of particles of different substances.
8How many atoms are there in 12 g of carbon (one
mole)?
9This is the number of atoms in 12 g of carbon or
one mole of particles.
10It is called the Avogadro constant.
11If you started counting 220 million carbon atoms
per second 85 million years ago, you might just
have finished counting a mole of them about now.
1212 g of carbon contains 1 mole of carbon atoms,
or 1 mol for short.
13How many moles of sulphur atoms are there in 32 g
of sulphur?
14Notice that the mass of one mole is the equal to
the relative atomic mass in grams.
15So, how many moles of iron atoms are there in 56
g of iron?
16If you know the Ar or Mr of a substance, you can
easily work out the mass of one mole of that
substance.
17This is the relationship between moles, grams and
molar mass.
18This magic triangle might help you in
calculations.
19What is the amount in moles of carbon atoms in 6
g of carbon?
20The mass is grams in 6.
21The Ar of carbon is 12 so its molar mass is 12 g
mol-1.
22There are 0.5 mol of carbon atoms in 6 g of
carbon.
23This is the relationship between moles, grams and
molar mass.
24This magic triangle might help you in
calculations.
25What is the mass of 2 moles of calcium carbonate,
CaCO3?
26The Mr of calcium carbonate is 100 so its molar
mass is 100 g mol-1.
27The amount in moles is 2.
282 moles of calcium carbonate, CaCO3, have a mass
of 200 g.