Do you have mass in grams or kilograms always?
Tommy_Lamp Coco Joined Jun 9, 2004 Messages 1,716 Location Northern Beaches Gender Undisclosed HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #1 Do you have mass in grams or kilograms always?
W wind Member Joined Feb 26, 2004 Messages 213 Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #2 When playing around with moles (not them blind, furry things...) it's in grams, but SI units are kilograms... ummm lol
When playing around with moles (not them blind, furry things...) it's in grams, but SI units are kilograms... ummm lol
Managore Member Joined Sep 15, 2004 Messages 158 Location Sydney Australia Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #3 uhh I think grams is the way to go, that and ....mL or L? dammit now I'm confused
Plebeian Member Joined Sep 4, 2003 Messages 579 Location Sutherland Shire Oct 21, 2004 #4 Always use L, I think.
Tommy_Lamp Coco Joined Jun 9, 2004 Messages 1,716 Location Northern Beaches Gender Undisclosed HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #5 thanks yes its L because its mol L-1
W wind Member Joined Feb 26, 2004 Messages 213 Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #6 We still dunno whether it's grams or kilograms
H helper Active Member Joined Oct 8, 2003 Messages 1,183 Gender Male HSC N/A Oct 21, 2004 #7 For moles its grams For specific heat if you are using the boards value it is kg to obtain an answer in Joules If you use grams for specific heat then you need to divide by 1000 or your results are in KJ. For molarity you use Litres. To convert volume into grams then use 1 g = 1 mL or 1kg =1L For gas laws its litres So it depends on what you are doing.
For moles its grams For specific heat if you are using the boards value it is kg to obtain an answer in Joules If you use grams for specific heat then you need to divide by 1000 or your results are in KJ. For molarity you use Litres. To convert volume into grams then use 1 g = 1 mL or 1kg =1L For gas laws its litres So it depends on what you are doing.
Plebeian Member Joined Sep 4, 2003 Messages 579 Location Sutherland Shire Oct 21, 2004 #8 The specific heat value for water published on the data sheet includes a "per kg" in it, so that shouldn't be too hard to remember.
The specific heat value for water published on the data sheet includes a "per kg" in it, so that shouldn't be too hard to remember.
Tommy_Lamp Coco Joined Jun 9, 2004 Messages 1,716 Location Northern Beaches Gender Undisclosed HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #9 i change the specific heat capacity of water to g, making it 4.18 even, good since water is generally in mL's also, not L
i change the specific heat capacity of water to g, making it 4.18 even, good since water is generally in mL's also, not L
Paroissien Member Joined May 27, 2004 Messages 626 Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #10 As do I. Makes the whole thing a lot easier
Kazuya keio 最高 Joined Nov 26, 2003 Messages 291 Location Sydney Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #11 titration calculation (C1V1 = C2V2) is in mL isn't it? Or Litres? I get so confused sometimes
aim54x XccenTRiX Joined Mar 25, 2004 Messages 452 Location lost in the mists of time, shrouded by thought Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #12 mass in chem is grams. we use avagadros number to give number of atoms in a sample of the element with its atomic mass in grams. that is not as easy as i thought to explain in words
mass in chem is grams. we use avagadros number to give number of atoms in a sample of the element with its atomic mass in grams. that is not as easy as i thought to explain in words
H helper Active Member Joined Oct 8, 2003 Messages 1,183 Gender Male HSC N/A Oct 21, 2004 #13 Doesn't matter as long as you are consitent. Technically it should be Litres
Tommy_Lamp Coco Joined Jun 9, 2004 Messages 1,716 Location Northern Beaches Gender Undisclosed HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #14 Depends on what the volume of the solutions is given in, generally mL, but if both are mL's then it doesnt matter, same as if both are L. The ratio is the same.
Depends on what the volume of the solutions is given in, generally mL, but if both are mL's then it doesnt matter, same as if both are L. The ratio is the same.
Managore Member Joined Sep 15, 2004 Messages 158 Location Sydney Australia Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #15 waaaa I hate chemistry! Too much nonsensical crap to remember
jumb mr jumb Joined Jun 24, 2004 Messages 6,184 Gender Male HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #16 helper said: To convert volume into grams then use 1 g = 1 mL or 1kg =1L Click to expand... Except when you're doing the 1M = 24. L volume thing.
helper said: To convert volume into grams then use 1 g = 1 mL or 1kg =1L Click to expand... Except when you're doing the 1M = 24. L volume thing.
Xayma Lacking creativity Joined Sep 6, 2003 Messages 5,953 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Oct 21, 2004 #17 SI units should always be used. The only time you don't is for the mole conversion. 1kg=1L is only for water at 4°C Strictly speaking L isn't an SI unit. But otherwise yes. Since conc is mol L<sup>-1</sup>. SI Units are (the basics): metres seconds candelra Kelvin Ampere kilogram Mole Last edited: Oct 21, 2004
SI units should always be used. The only time you don't is for the mole conversion. 1kg=1L is only for water at 4°C Strictly speaking L isn't an SI unit. But otherwise yes. Since conc is mol L<sup>-1</sup>. SI Units are (the basics): metres seconds candelra Kelvin Ampere kilogram Mole
Tommy_Lamp Coco Joined Jun 9, 2004 Messages 1,716 Location Northern Beaches Gender Undisclosed HSC 2004 Oct 21, 2004 #18 SI units are kg and L?