Substance characteristics
1.Which physical quantities characterize a substance?
Solution:
Atom AZX
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Z – proton number (number of protons in the nucleus, number of electrons in the shell, the order of the element in the Mendeleev table)
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A – nucleon number (number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus)
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N=A−Z – number of neutrons in the nucleus
Relative atomic mass
Relative molecular mass
Amount of substance n – characterizes a substance based on the number of particles in it
1 mol – the unit of the amount of substance. One mole is also the amount of substance that contains as many particles as there are atoms in 0.012kg of 612C.
Avogadro’s number:
Molar mass:
Molar volume:
2.Determine the rest masses of atoms of the elements H, C, Zn. What is the relative mass of Uranium if its rest mass is ma(U) = 3.95·10-25 kg. Use the tables.
Solution:
The relative mass of Uranium is approximately Ar(U) = 238
3.Estimate the approximate number of atoms contained in an iron weight with mass 1 kg. How long would a line be if all these atoms were arranged tightly next to each other in a single straight line? The diameter of an atom is about 10-10 m.
Solution:
Analysis:
m = 1 kg, d = 10-10 m, mu = 1.66·10-27 kg, Ar(Fe) = 55.847
In one kilogram of iron there are 1025 atoms. The length of the line formed by these atoms would be 1012 km. This is about 6600 times greater than the distance Earth – Sun.
4. Determine the number of electrons contained in 1 g of copper. What is their total mass if the mass of a single electron is 9.1·10-31 kg?
Solution:
Analysis:
m = 1 g = 10-3 kg, me = 9.1·10-31 kg, mu = 1.66·10-27 kg, Ar(29Cu) = 63.546
Rest mass of a Cu atom:
ma(Cu) = mu·Ar(Cu)
ma(Cu) = 1.66·10-27 kg · 63.546 = 105.486·10-27 kg
Number of atoms:
Number of electrons:
29Cu – each atom has 29 electrons
N‘ = 29·N = 29·9.48·1021 = 2.75·1023
Total mass of all electrons:
m = N‘·me = 2.75·1023 · 9.1·10-31 kg = 25·10-8 kg
In one gram of copper there are 2.75·1023 electrons, which have a mass of 25·10-8 kg.
5.Find out whether a molecule of nitric acid HNO3 has a greater mass than a molecule of silver oxide Ag2O. Use tables.
Solution:
HNO3
Ar(H) = 1.008
Ar(N) = 14.010
3·Ar(O) = 48.000
Ar(HNO3) = 63.018 m(HNO3) = 63.018·1.66·10-27 kg
m(HNO3) = 1.46·10-25 kg
Ag2O
2·Ar(Ag) = 215.74
Ar(O) = 16.00
Ar(Ag2O) = 231.74 m(Ag2O) = 231.74·1.66·10-27 kg
m(Ag2O) = 3.8469·10-25 kg
m(Ag2O) > m(HNO3)
Assumption is not valid.
6.Calculate the amount of substance corresponding to 4.82·1024 hydrogen atoms.
Solution:
Analysis:
N = 4.82·1024 hydrogen atoms, NA = 6.022·1023 mol-1
The given number of hydrogen atoms corresponds to n = 8 moles.
7.Determine the amount of substance of water with volume 3.6 L.
Solution:
Analysis:
V = 3.6 L, m = 3.6 kg,
2·Ar(H) = 2.016
Ar(O) = 16.000
Ar(H2O) = 18.016
Mm = 18.016·10-3 kg·mol-1
The volume 3.6 liters of water is 200 moles.
8.Find out whether water with amount of substance 1 mol can be poured into a cylinder with volume 10 cm3.
Solution:
Analysis:
n = 1 mol, V = 10 cm3, Mm = 18.016·10-3 kg (see example 7), ρ = 103 kg·m-3
Volume of one mole of water:
Volume of the cylinder VV = 10 cm3
VM > VV
Water cannot be poured into the cylinder because the volume of one mole of water is 18 cm3 and the container only has 10 cm3.
9. A room has dimensions a = 4 m, b = 4 m, c = 3 m. How many molecules of air are in it? (Mm = 29·10-3 kg·mol-1, ρ = 1.276 kg·m-3)
Solution:
Analysis:
V = a·b·c
V = 4 m · 4 m · 3 m = 48 m3,
Mm = 29·10-3 kg·mol-1, ρ = 1.276 kg·m-3
There are approximately 1.3·1027 molecules in the room.
10. From the surface of a water droplet with volume 1 mm3, water containing about 106 molecules evaporates in 1 second. In what time will the entire droplet evaporate?
Solution:
Analysis:
V = 1 mm3 = 10-9 m3, N‘ = 1016 s-1, Mm(H2O) = 18.016·10-3 kg·mol-1
ρ = 1000 kg·m-3, NA = 6.022·1023 mol-1
The whole droplet will evaporate in just under 1 hour.
11. Determine the relative molecular mass of carbon dioxide CO2 and the rest mass of the CO2 molecule. Use tables. (mu = 1.6605·10-27 kg)
Solution:
1.) Mr(CO2) = 1C = 1·12.01 = 12.01
2O = 2·15.999 = 31.998
Mr(CO2) = 12.01 + 31.998 = 44.008 = 44.01
Mr(CO2) = 44.01
12. A closed container placed in a vacuum contains gaseous carbon dioxide with a mass of 1.1 kg. On average, N‘ = 1.5·1020 molecules escape from the container every second. After what time will all CO2 molecules escape from the container?
Solution:
Analysis:
m = 1.1 kg, Mr(CO2) = 44.01, N‘ = 1.5·1020, N = ?, t = ?
1.) Total number of molecules in the container at the beginning of the experiment:
2.) Time in which all molecules escape from the container:
All CO2 molecules will escape from the container in about 28 hours.
13.Calculate the molar volume of lead.
Solution:
The molar volume of lead is Vm = 1.833·10–5 m3·mol–1.
14.The diameter of an oxygen molecule O2 is 0.364 nm. How long would the line be if all molecules contained in one mole of oxygen were arranged tightly next to each other?
Solution:
The line would be 2.19·1011 km long.
15. A container with a volume of 2 liters contains 2.74·1019 molecules of chlorine Cl2. Calculate the molecular density NV of this gas.
Solution:
Analysis:
The molecular density of chlorine is NV = 1.37·1022 m-3
16.Calculate the root-mean-square speed vk of a chlorine molecule Cl2 at a temperature of 100°C.
Solution:
Analysis:
The root-mean-square speed of a chlorine molecule is vk = 362 m·s-1
17.Calculate the average kinetic energy of one molecule of an ideal gas at a temperature t = –20°C. (k = 1.38·10-23 J·K-1)
Solution:
18.Determine the diameter of a water molecule H2O.
Solution:
Analysis:
The diameter of a water molecule is 3.852·10–10 m.
19. A sample of oxygen O2 with a mass of 5 kg has a volume of 3.54 m3 at a temperature of 0°C and a pressure of 0.1 MPa. Determine the molar volume of oxygen.
Solution:
Analysis:
The molar volume of oxygen O2 is Vm = 22.65 m3·kmol-1.
20.Calculate how many molecules are contained in hydrogen H2 with an amount of substance n1 = 10 mol and in oleic acid C17H33COOH with the same amount of substance n2 = 10 mol.
Solution:
In equal amounts of substance ( n1 = n2 ) there is always the same number of molecules.