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Calculations From Moles To Number of Particles and Vice Versa
Calculations From Moles To Number of Particles and Vice Versa
Calculations From Moles To Number of Particles and Vice Versa
General Chemistry 1
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
When baking soda is combined with vinegar in the famous
volcano experiment, it produces a gas that oozes upwards
and escapes the container of the reaction.
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But how many
particles of acetic
acid are needed to
produce such
results? Do we count
the number of
particles involved to
carry out the
reaction?
3
Of course, we do not count the number of particles
manually; instead, we consider the volume and its mole.
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Learning Competency
This lesson serves as a prerequisite for the following DepEd competency:
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Learning Objectives
At the end of the lesson, you should be able to do the following:
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What is the relationship
between mole and number
of particles?
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Mole-to-Number-of-Particles Relationship
Avogadro’s Number
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Mole-to-Number-of-Particles Relationship
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Mole-to-Number-of-Particles Relationship
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Converting Mole to Number of Particles
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
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Try It!
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
16
Try It!
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
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Try It!
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What do we need to convert
moles to the number of
particles?
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Converting Number of Particles to Moles
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
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Try It!
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
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Try It!
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Let’s Practice!
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Let’s Practice!
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Try It!
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Tips
In using dimensional analysis to convert
mole to number of particles, atoms, ions,
and formula units and vice versa, make sure
to label all quantities properly.
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Check Your Understanding
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Challenge Yourself
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Bibliography
Chang, Raymond. Chemistry (10th ed). New York: McGraw-Hill, 2010. Print.
Padolina. Ma. Christina.2010. Conceptual and Functional Chemistry (2nd ed). Manila: Vibal Publishing
House, Inc., 2010. Print.
Moore, John W., and Conrad L. Stanitski. Chemistry: the Molecular Science. Stamford, CT: Cengage
Learning, 2015.
Petrucci, Ralph H. General Chemistry: Principles and Modern Applications. Toronto: Pearson Canada,
2011. Print.
Silberberg, Martin S. Principles of General Chemistry. New York: McGraw Hill, 2007. Print.
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