3. Units of Concentration Definition same unitless moles A total moles mass A 100% total mass same Chapter 11 1 Advantages/disadvantages of each (read only; no lecture) Chapter 11 2 Example problems 1. Determine the molarity of a 0.258 m solution of glucose given that the solution’s density is 1.0173 g ml-1 and that the molar mass of glucose is 180.2 g. •first, write down definitions: molarity is moles solute per liter solution; molality is moles solute per kg solvent; density is mass solution per volume solution we want: moles solute/liter solution •assume some amount of solution to start: in this case 0.258 moles glucose and 1 kg water so we have 0.258 moles solute Chapter 11 3 •get the total volume of the solution - glucose plus water mass sol’n 180.2 g 0.258moles 46.49 g glucose mol 46.49 g glucose 1000 g water 1046.49 g sol' n volume sol’n 1ml 1046.49 g sol ' n 1028.70ml 1.0173g •solve for the molarity 0.258moles 0.251M 1.02870 L Chapter 11 4 2. Determine the molality of a 0.500 M solution of acetic acid (molar mass 60.02 g) with a density of 1.0042 g ml-1. •Again, write down the units and their definitions. •Start by assuming 1 L of solution and thus 0.500 moles acetic acid •determine the mass of the solution from the density times the volume •determine the mass of water (in kg) by subtraction (subtract the mass of the acetic acid from the mass of the solution) •solve for the molality Chapter 11 5 3. Describe how 1.50 L of a 12.0% KBr solution is made if the solution density is 1.10 g ml-1. In other words, determine the mass of KBr and the mass of water to be mixed together. •Write out the units and their definitions •1.50 L or 1500 ml of solution are required; determine the total mass of solution required (HOW?). •Of the total mass of solution, how much must be KBr? •Determine the mass of water necessary (HOW?). Chapter 11 6 total mass solution g 1500ml 1.10 ml 1650 g mass KBr 0.12 1650 198 g KBr mass water 1650 g sol' n 198 g KBr 1452 g water dissolve 198 g KBr in 1452 g water Chapter 11 7