Molarity problem

Started by Opejay
This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Get help with your application

Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.

Opejay

Full Member
10+ Year Member
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
What is the approximate molarity of a NaCI solution with
a specific gravity of 1.006?

A. 0.05M
B. 0.06M
C. 0.1 M
D. 0.2M

Thanks for your help.
 
The answer is C.

If the specific graity is 1.006 that means the solution weighs 1.006kg, so there are 6g of NaCl in the solution. Convert 6g NaCl to moles (6g/60g/mol) is 0.1mol of NaCl. If there are 6g of NaCl, that means there is 1000g = 1L of water. So 0.1mol NaCl/1L water = 0.1M.
 
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
The answer is C.

If the specific graity is 1.006 that means the solution weighs 1.006kg, so there are 6g of NaCl in the solution. Convert 6g NaCl to moles (6g/60g/mol) is 0.1mol of NaCl. If there are 6g of NaCl, that means there is 1000g = 1L of water. So 0.1mol NaCl/1L water = 0.1M.

How did you get 6g?

Thanks
 
The answer is C.

If the specific graity is 1.006 that means the solution weighs 1.006kg, so there are 6g of NaCl in the solution. Convert 6g NaCl to moles (6g/60g/mol) is 0.1mol of NaCl. If there are 6g of NaCl, that means there is 1000g = 1L of water. So 0.1mol NaCl/1L water = 0.1M.

Could you explain where this comes from, please?`