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Material Type: Assignment; Professor: Lawrence; Class: General Inorganic Chemistry; Subject: Chemistry; University: Morehouse College; Term: Fall 2007;
Typology: Assignments
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To determine the density of acetone, we require both its mass and the volume it occupies.
362.5 lbs
437.5lbs-75.0lbs
Massacetone (Massdrum acetone)-Massdrum empty
The volume of acetone in the drum can be taken as the volume of the drum itself
Volume acetone = 55.0 gal
The density is then the ratio of the mass to the volume of acetone
55.0 gal
362.5lbs
Densityacetone
Massacetone Densityacetone
Unfortunately, this result does not have the correct units so we require a few unit equivalences to make a conversion.
mL
g
1000 mL
1 gal 1 kg
1000 g 2.204lbs
1 kg 55.0gal
362.5lbs Densityacetone
= x x x x
Using the relationship between temperature scales, one can find the maximum measurable temperature in °F.
Based on the above calculation, the thermometer will not work for its intended purpose.
a. The speed of light in a vacuum, 299 792 458 m s-
2.99792458 x 10^8 m s-
b. The height of Mount Everest, 29,035 ft, in meters
8.8499 x 10^3 m
c. The average diameter of a human hair, 90 μm, in kilometers
9.0 x 10-8^ km
d. The average household income in 2006, $48,201.
4.8201 x 10^4 dollars
e. The population of India, 1,129,866,
1.129866154 x 10^9 people
f. The circumference of the Earth, 40,075.16 km, in miles
2.490155 x 10^4 mi
To conclude that “equal volumes of different gases under the same conditions of state have equal numbers of particles,” Avogadro used the relative densities of common gases. That is, he collected samples of hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen in a glass bulb under conditions in which the pressure and temperature of the gases were equal. The ratio of masses was not the same, indicating that particles of different gases had different masses. More importantly, however, he recognized that the proportions of molecules present could be confirmed by chemical proportions. For example, he observed the combination of two volumes of hydrogen and one volume of oxygen to form two volumes of water could be used to easily explain by his assertion.
Thus, the number of molecules in a specific volume of gas is independent of the size or mass of the gas molecules when related to an ideal gas.