S Shoom Member Joined Aug 26, 2008 Messages 694 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Sep 21, 2008 #1 1.35g sodium carbonate and 1.35g copper nitrate were both placed into 2 separate beakers of water. These substances were then mixed together. What is the mass of the copper carbonate is formed? Please show all working.
1.35g sodium carbonate and 1.35g copper nitrate were both placed into 2 separate beakers of water. These substances were then mixed together. What is the mass of the copper carbonate is formed? Please show all working.
Undermyskin Self-delusive Joined Dec 9, 2007 Messages 587 Gender Male HSC 2008 Sep 21, 2008 #2 n Na2CO3 = 1.35/ (45.98 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.01273705 mol = n CO3 (2-) n Cu (NO3)2 = 1.35/ (63.55 + 28.02 + 96) = 0.0071973... = n Cu (2+) Cu: CO3 = 1:1 --> n CuCO3 = n Cu (2+) --> m CuCO3 = 0.0071973... * (63.55 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.889299994 = 0.889 g (3 s.f.)
n Na2CO3 = 1.35/ (45.98 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.01273705 mol = n CO3 (2-) n Cu (NO3)2 = 1.35/ (63.55 + 28.02 + 96) = 0.0071973... = n Cu (2+) Cu: CO3 = 1:1 --> n CuCO3 = n Cu (2+) --> m CuCO3 = 0.0071973... * (63.55 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.889299994 = 0.889 g (3 s.f.)
clintmyster Prophet 9 FTW Joined Nov 12, 2007 Messages 1,067 Gender Male HSC 2009 Uni Grad 2015 Sep 21, 2008 #3 Undermyskin said: n Na2CO3 = 1.35/ (45.98 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.01273705 mol = n CO3 (2-) n Cu (NO3)2 = 1.35/ (63.55 + 28.02 + 96) = 0.0071973... = n Cu (2+) Cu: CO3 = 1:1 --> n CuCO3 = n Cu (2+) --> m CuCO3 = 0.0071973... * (63.55 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.889299994 = 0.889 g (3 s.f.) Click to expand... can you assume that the copper is 2+ ?
Undermyskin said: n Na2CO3 = 1.35/ (45.98 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.01273705 mol = n CO3 (2-) n Cu (NO3)2 = 1.35/ (63.55 + 28.02 + 96) = 0.0071973... = n Cu (2+) Cu: CO3 = 1:1 --> n CuCO3 = n Cu (2+) --> m CuCO3 = 0.0071973... * (63.55 + 12.01 + 48) = 0.889299994 = 0.889 g (3 s.f.) Click to expand... can you assume that the copper is 2+ ?
minijumbuk ┗(^o^ )┓三 Joined Apr 23, 2007 Messages 652 Gender Male HSC 2008 Sep 21, 2008 #4 Unless it specifically says Copper (I), you must always assume it is Copper (II). That goes for most, not all, transition metals as well.
Unless it specifically says Copper (I), you must always assume it is Copper (II). That goes for most, not all, transition metals as well.