chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

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Page 1: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances
Page 2: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances.

Page 3: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

How many atoms are there in 12 g of carbon (one mole)?

Page 4: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

This is the number of atoms in 12 g of carbon or one mole of particles.

Page 5: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

It is called the Avogadro constant.

Page 6: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

If 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.

Page 7: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

12 g of carbon contains 1 mole of carbon atoms, or 1 mol for short.

Page 8: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

How many moles of sulphur atoms are there in 32 g of sulphur?

Page 9: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

Notice that the mass of one mole is the equal to the relative atomic mass (or relative molecular mass) in grams.

Page 10: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

So, how many moles of iron atoms are there in 56 g of iron?

Page 11: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

If you know the Ar or Mr of a substance, you can easily work out the mass of one mole of that substance.

Page 12: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

This is the relationship between moles, grams and Ar or Mr.

Page 13: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

This 'magic triangle' might help you in calculations.

Page 14: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

What is the amount in moles of carbon atoms in 6 g of carbon?

Page 15: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

The mass in grams is 6.

Page 16: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

The Ar of carbon is 12.

Page 17: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

There are 0.5 mol of carbon atoms in 6 g of carbon.

Page 18: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

This is the relationship between moles, grams and Ar or Mr.

Page 19: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

This 'magic triangle' might help you in calculations.

Page 20: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

What is the mass of 2 moles of calcium carbonate, CaCO3?

Page 21: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

The Mr of calcium carbonate is 100.

Page 22: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

The amount in moles is 2.

Page 23: Chemists use the idea of the mole when comparing the number of particles of different substances

2 moles of calcium carbonate, CaCO3, have a mass of 200 g.