Exercises (Mass/Volume Percent and g/L)
1. 5.0 grams of sugar are dissolved in 150 ml of aqueous solution. What is the m/V percent of sugar in the solution?
5/(150) * 100 % = 3.3 %
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2. A 200 ml solution of alcohol contains 20 g of alcohol. What is the mass/V percent of alcohol?
(20)/200 * 100 % = 10.0%
3. How many grams of NaBr are needed to make 50 ml of a 5.0 m/V % solution?
50 ml (50g/100 ml) = 2.5 g
4. You are using 150 mL of ether as a solvent. What mass of sulfanilamide crystals should be added to create a 10m/V% solution.
x /( 150ml) = 10g/100ml y
x = 15 = 15g of sulphanilamide
5. How many grams of LiOH are needed to make 25 ml of a 4.0 m/V % solution?
0.04(25) = 1.0 g
6. What mass of NaF must be mixed with 25 mL of water to create a 3. 5 m/V% solution.
x/( 25) = 0.035
x = 0.875 g
7. An 800 ml solution of Kool Aid (mass 20 g) contains 780 g of water. What is the m/V percent of solute in this solution?
(20g)/800 * 100% = 2.5%
8. What is the m/V percent of a solution created by adding 10 ml of olive oil (density 0.8g/ml) to 90 ml of vegetable oil?
mass of olive oil = 8g/ml*10ml = 8 g
8/(10+90)* 100% = 8 %
9. If a 4000 ml solution of salt contains 40 g of salt, what is its m/V percent?
40/4000 *100% = 1.0%
Concentration in g/L
1. Find the concentration in g/L for each of the following:
a. 20 g of NaCl dissolved in 500 L of solution
20g/500 L = 0.04 g/L
b. 2.8 g of NaBr dissolved in 200 mL of solution
2.8g/0.200L = 14g/L
c. 200 mg of KCl dissolved in 75 mL of solution
0.200g/0.075L = 2.67 g/L Note that 1 mg/ml = 1 g/L
2. How many grams of Br2 are needed to make 250 mL of a 4.5 g/L solution?
Mass = CV
m = 4.5 g/L (0.250 L) = 1.1 g
3. How many grams of HCl are needed to make 500 mL of a 2 g/L solution?
Mass = CV
m = 2 g/L (0.500L) = 1.0 g
4. How many grams of LIF are needed to make 2.0 L of a 5 g/L solution?
m = 10 g
5. What volume is needed to create a 2.0 g/L solution from dissolving 6.0 g of salt?
m = CV
6 = 2V
V = 3.0 L
6. Step by step, explain how you would actually prepare 2.0 L of a 5 g/L solution of NaCl in the lab.
1. Using a balance, weigh out 10.0 g of NaCl crystals.
2. Dissolve in less than 2.0 L in a beaker.
3. Transfer to a volumetric flask. Rinse beaker into flask.
4. Dilute to flask’s white mark with water.
5. Mix.