The Mole and its Conversions Chemistry 11 Ms. McGrath
The Mole and its Conversions We will be looking at: Converting Moles to Number of Particles (Atoms, Molecules or Formula Units) Converting Number of Particles (Atoms, Molecules or Formula Units) to Moles
The Mole and its Conversions Converting Moles to Number of Particles The relationship between moles, number of particles and the Avogadro constant is: N = n x NA where: N = number of particles n = amount (mol) NA = Avogadro’s constant (6.02 x 1023)
The Mole and its Conversions Converting Moles to Number of Particles A sample contains 1.25 mol of nitrogen dioxide, NO2. How many molecules are in the sample? How many atoms are in the sample?
The Mole and its Conversions Converting Moles to Number of Particles A small pin contains 0.0178 mol of iron, Fe. How many atoms are in the pin?
The Mole and its Conversions Converting Number of Particles to Moles Recall the equation we used previously: N = n x NA To convert the number of particles to moles we rearrange the equation. n = N NA
The Mole and its Conversions Converting Number of Particles to Moles How many moles are present in a sample of carbon dioxide, CO2, made up of 5.83 molecules?