trailerpark Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined May 27, 2013 Messages 1,397 Reaction score 805 Points 5,296 Pharmacist Sep 1, 2014 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad How many mOsm of Ca++ ions are there in 8.75 grams of anhydrous CaCl2? Molecular wt of CaCl2 is 111 The answer is 79, I don't get it.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad How many mOsm of Ca++ ions are there in 8.75 grams of anhydrous CaCl2? Molecular wt of CaCl2 is 111 The answer is 79, I don't get it.
G Godslove New Member 7+ Year Member Joined Jun 14, 2014 Messages 9 Reaction score 1 Points 4,531 Pharmacist Sep 1, 2014 #2 mOsmol= (8.75g/L/111g/mole)x 1 x 1000= 78.8 Ca dissociates into 1 (just Ca), so you multiply by 1 and not 3 as in the case of CaCl2 Hope this helps Upvote 0 Downvote
mOsmol= (8.75g/L/111g/mole)x 1 x 1000= 78.8 Ca dissociates into 1 (just Ca), so you multiply by 1 and not 3 as in the case of CaCl2 Hope this helps
trailerpark Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined May 27, 2013 Messages 1,397 Reaction score 805 Points 5,296 Pharmacist Sep 4, 2014 #3 Godslove said: mOsmol= (8.75g/L/111g/mole)x 1 x 1000= 78.8 Ca dissociates into 1 (just Ca), so you multiply by 1 and not 3 as in the case of CaCl2 Hope this helps Click to expand... Helps a lot! I was using just the molecular weight of Ca2+. I think I got confused with just the mOsm of just the Ca++. Thanks! Upvote 0 Downvote
Godslove said: mOsmol= (8.75g/L/111g/mole)x 1 x 1000= 78.8 Ca dissociates into 1 (just Ca), so you multiply by 1 and not 3 as in the case of CaCl2 Hope this helps Click to expand... Helps a lot! I was using just the molecular weight of Ca2+. I think I got confused with just the mOsm of just the Ca++. Thanks!