Can someone please help with the attached question. I can't find the question in the 2005 paper as well![]()
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Unichoice17
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- 19-06-2017 12:13
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Mr Mevolent
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- 19-06-2017 13:12
Which part are you stuck on and what are you you finding difficult?
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Unichoice17
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- 19-06-2017 14:22
(Original post by Mr Mevolent)
Which part are you stuck on and what are you you finding difficult?
How do I calculate the Mass of the Oxygen atom if I don't know the number of moles.Last edited by Unichoice17; 19-06-2017 at 14:23. -
Eimmanuel
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- 19-06-2017 15:09
(Original post by Unichoice17)
I've proved Part i but not sure how to approach part ii of Question 1. Textbook answers also cannot be found for the further practice questions.
How do I calculate the Mass of the Oxygen atom if I don't know the number of moles.
GPE “of an oxygen molecule” is given by mass of an oxygen molecule × gravitational potential at that point.
You don't need to know the number of moles of oxygen molecules because you are given the molar mass of oxygen which is the mass of oxygen molecules in one mole.
You should also know that Avogadro Constant is 6.02 × 1023 particles/mol.
Mass of one oxygen molecule = molar mass of oxygen × Avogadro Constant -
Unichoice17
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- 19-06-2017 15:18
(Original post by Eimmanuel)
For (a)(ii)
GPE “of an oxygen molecule” is given by mass of an oxygen molecule × gravitational potential at that point.
You don't need to know the number of moles of oxygen molecules because you are given the molar mass of oxygen which is the mass of oxygen molecules in one mole.
You should also know that Avogadro Constant is 6.02 × 1023 particles/mol.
Mass of one oxygen molecule = molar mass of oxygen × Avogadro Constant
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