Chemistry
Chemistry
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780078021527
Author: Julia Burdge
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 3, Problem 119AP

Calculate the number of cations and anions in each of the following compounds: (a) 8.38 g of KBr ,  (b) 5 .40 of Na 2 SO 4 , (c) 7 .45 g of Ca 3 ( PO 4 ) 2 .

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Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The number of cations and anions in the given compoundsis to be determined.

Concept introduction:

Equal number of anions and cations is present in an ionic compound to make the compound electrically neutral.

Positively charged ion is termed as cation whereas anion is negatively charged ion.

The number of moles of a reactant is calculated by the following formula:

m=wtMw

Here, m is the number of moles of a compound, wt is the weight of the compound, and Mw is the molecular weight of the compound.

According to mole concept, one mole of substance contains 6.022×1023 atoms.

Answer to Problem 119AP

Solution:

a)

0.424×1023 K+ ions and 0.424×1023 Br ions

b)

0.458×1023 Na+ ions  and  0.229×1023 SO42 ions

c)

0.434×1023 Ca2+ ions  and 0.289×1023 (PO4)3 ions

Explanation of Solution

a) 8.38 g KBr

The number of moles of ions in 8.38 g KBr with the molecular weight of 119 g/mole is calculated as follows:

m=(8.38119)=0.070 moles

Thus, 0.070 mole KBr will have 0.070 mole K+ and 0.070 mole Br ions.

Now, in 1 mole of  K+ ions, there are 6.022×1023 K+ ions.

The number of K+ ions in 0.070 mole K+ is calculated as follows:

K+ ions=(0.070×6.022×1023)=0.424×1023 ions

The number of Br ions in 0.070 mole Br is calculated as follows:

Br ions=(0.070×6.022×1023)=0.424×1023 ions

b) 5.40 g Na2SO4

The number of moles of ions in 5.40 g Na2SO4 with the molecular weight of 142 g/mole is calculated as follows:

m=(5.4142)=0.038 moles

Thus, 0.038 moles of Na2SO4 will have 2×0.038 mole Na+ and 0.038 mole SO4 ions.

Now, in 1 mole Na+, there are 6.022×1023 Na+ ions.

The number of Na+ ions in Na2SO4 is calculated as follows:

Na+ ions=(2×0.038×6.022×1023)=0.458×1023 ions

The number of SO42 ions in 0.038 mole SO42 is calculated as follows:

SO42 ions=0.038×6.022×1023=0.229×1023 ions

c) 7.45 g Ca3(PO4)2

The number of moles of ions in 7.45 g Ca3(PO4)2 with the molecular weight of 310 g/mole is calculated as follows:

m=(7.45310)=0.024 moles

Now, in 1  mole  Ca2+, there are 6.022×1023 Ca2+ ions.

The number of ions in 0.024 mole Ca2+ is calculated as follows:

Ca+ ions=(3×0.024×6.022×1023)=0.434×1023 ions

The number of ions in 0.024 mole PO43 is as follows:

PO43 ions=(2×0.024×6.022×1023)=0.289×1023 ions

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Chapter 3 Solutions

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