Questions
Articles
Videos
Ask
Experts
Polls
Nominate
Login
Sign Up
Beauty
Cooking
Careers
Crafts
Entertainment
Film & Literature
Health
Home Improvement
Parenting
Pets
Restaurants
Travel
Technology
Expert has been nominated!
Q:
What mass of sucrose, C12H22O11, is needed to make 500 mL of 0.20M solution?
1
Like
Unlike
Answer
Comment
Flag
Widget
Tags:
chemistry
mathematics
science
make
needed
mass
500
ml
sucrose
c12h22o11
Related Questions
What Is The Molar Mass Of Sucrose (C12H22O11) ?
- Http://www.iun.edu/~cpanhd/C101webnotes/quantchem/molarmass.html Molar Mass (Molecular Weight) Molecular ...
Household Sugar, Sucrose, has the molecular formula C12H22O11. What is the % Carbon in sucrose by mass?
- It's been ages since chemistry (I won't tell you how many ages) but I still remember how to do this one. I'll ...
How Do You Convert 16 Grams Of Sugar(C12H22O11) To Moles?
- First you need a periodic table. Look up each atom and find the atomic weight. The atomic weight listed on ...
How much Alcohol USP is required to preserve 1L of syrup containing 500 g sucrose?
- Volume preserved by sucrose = 500 g x 0.53 ml/g = 265 ml Volume occupied by sucrose = 500 g x 0.647 ml/g = ...
How can Os-Cal 500 + Extra D Chewable claim to be "sugar free" when sucrose is clearly listed as one of the inactive ingredients?
- The product contains a dietarily insignificant amount of sucrose. The actual amount of sugar in the Os-Cal® ...
Is this page helpful to you?
Your
anonymous
feedback will help us improve.
Helpful
Not helpful
Thanks for your feedback!
A:
1 Answer
rank
1
1
Like
Unlike
Comment
Flag
Edit
Sucrose has a molecular weight of 342.299 gm. So 0.20 moles would be 68.4598 gm. Since you only have 0.5 L, you would need half this amount, which would be 34.2299 gm.
more
answers.yahoo.com.au
/question/index?...
Related Videos
Add your answer...
Top Related Experts
1.
Andy White
Science
expert
·
Articles
·
2 Likes
2.
David Kiehl
Science
expert
·
Articles
·
2 Likes
3.
Hilary Evans
Science
expert
·
Articles
·
2 Likes
4.
Brian Baer
Science
expert
·
Articles
·
1 Like
5.
Zach Van Slyke
Mathematics
expert
·
Articles
·
0 Likes
Apply to be an expert »
Top Answerers
1.
barbara mory
8
Answers
in the past week
2.
tunnel raj
11
Answers
in the past week
3.
roland evan
4
Answers
in the past week
More Top Answerers »
Top Askers
1.
Maxine Nacy
1
Question
in the past week
2.
Ethan Dressie
1
Question
in the past week
3.
Angus Miller
1
Question
in the past week
More Top Askers »
Top Supporters
1.
roland evan
4 Likes given in the past week
2.
christina monte
4 Likes given in the past week
3.
Dr. Samuel Lawson
2 Likes given in the past week
More Top Supporters »
Please flag with care:
Offensive or Abusive
Spam
Ambiguous
Garbage
Duplicate
Inaccurate or Outdated
Comment (optional):
Flag
Cancel
What's wrong with this link?
If there's a problem with the answer itself, please flag the answer instead.
This URL is broken
This is a duplicate
The answer is no longer found at this URL
This is not the original source for this answer (please enter the original URL below)
Comment or suggest a replacement URL:
Flag
Cancel
Suggest a new URL
Has this answer moved? You could help us by suggesting a new URL where this answer can be found.
If there's a problem with the answer itself, please flag the answer instead.
Suggest a replacement URL:
Ok
Cancel
What mass of sucrose, C12H22O11, is needed to make 500 mL of 0.20M solution?
Related Questions
- Http://www.iun.edu/~cpanhd/C101webnotes/quantchem/molarmass.html Molar Mass (Molecular Weight) Molecular ...
- It's been ages since chemistry (I won't tell you how many ages) but I still remember how to do this one. I'll ...
- First you need a periodic table. Look up each atom and find the atomic weight. The atomic weight listed on ...
- Volume preserved by sucrose = 500 g x 0.53 ml/g = 265 ml Volume occupied by sucrose = 500 g x 0.647 ml/g = ...
- The product contains a dietarily insignificant amount of sucrose. The actual amount of sugar in the Os-Cal® ...