oh sorry my bad i read an extra zero LOLb) is 1.0x10-3
n = 0 is not 1 sig fig though.In chemistry, its significant figures, so u look at the question and the data given, and pick out the data that U HAVE USED (in this case the 5 grams of magnesium), how many significant figures is 5? Its 1 sig fig, so ur answer should be in 1 sig fig
so n = 0 (1sf) lol
this is a bad question i shouldve done 5.0001 grams
HOWEVER, say u did a question and u used 2 values from the information given: say 0.1001grams and 0.2grams, ur final answer will be in 1 sig fig as it is the lowest
I have no idea what they are talking about. But shhh don't let them know ok.Join Jaycoo
Nah I kid
Wait wait what do you mean I don't need it? I'm good at maths. Lets just say the teacher supervises the class rather than actually "teaching" stuff.You don't need to do general maths. Don't do it if you know you're not going to perform well in the subject.
thanks!n = 0 is not 1 sig fig though.
Just a quick question... What are moles?thanks!
n = 0.21.. = 0.2moles (1sf)
Amount of any substance that contains as many elementary entities (e.g., atoms, molecules, ions, electrons) as there are atoms in 12 grams of pure carbon-12Just a quick question... What are moles?
I thought they were those spots on your skin that had hairs growing out of them HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAH no. ok. so every element has a mole/sAmount of any substance that contains as many elementary entities (e.g., atoms, molecules, ions, electrons) as there are atoms in 12 grams of pure carbon-12
Dat state of confusion
If I do maths would it help me? Do I really need maths? Either way I'm still keeping it. Just wondering though.I'd say as long as your comfortable with the chemistry calculations.
Your year 10 don't worry, if I tell you you might drop ChemistryI thought they were those spots on your skin that had hairs growing out of them HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAH no. ok. so every element has a mole/s
Is it really that bad? Just tell me. Ill try to cope.Your year 10 don't worry, if I tell you you might drop Chemistry
so, you would use, n= n/Mm,Example: Calculate the number of moles of 5 grams of magnesium (use the periodic table)
yes. do maths 2u atleast if you want to do, chemistry, maths 2u and ext 1 will help you to perfrom the calculations and understand the concepts in chemistry.If I do maths would it help me? Do I really need maths? Either way I'm still keeping it. Just wondering though.
Thanks for the advice but that would be too much for me. This year I'm the top 5.2 maths class. I was recommended general maths.yes. do maths 2u atleast if you want to do, chemistry, maths 2u and ext 1 will help you to perfrom the calculations and understand the concepts in chemistry.
I am plainging to do maths ext 1 and 2 in year 12, my brother scored 99.95 this year at james ruse. He said if you do maths ext 1 and maths 2u at school, then chemistry becomes much easy, and doing maths ext 1 and 2 in year 12, chemistry will be much easily and you can also get a band 6.
I am planning to do maths ext 1 and maths 2u in year 11.
Ill keep that in mind so it's familiar with me. ThanksA mole is the quantity of anything that has the same number of particles found in 12.000 grams of carbon-12. That number of particles is Avogadro's Number, which is roughly 6.02x10^23. A mole of carbon atoms is 6.02x1023 carbon atoms.